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

9-11-1980 The thI acan, 1980-09-11 The thI acan

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A Weekly Newspaper, Published Independently by the Students of Ithaca College 'I

Ithaca, New York September ti~ 1980 J I.C.'s Frats to he Advised by Judy Green have not yet made it clear to · start.. He will then avail the Within one or two weeks a everyone. subcommittee of the assistance nine member subcommittee for Policello said·, "Membersof they need to do the job Campus Life will begin the Ithaca College community thoroughly. assessing1the role, function and don't have to. be interested in The subcommittee will be purpose of Greeks on the belonging to fraternities and made up. of nine members: Ithaca College campus, accor­ sororities, but there needs to Three students; one from a i.: ding to Richard Correnti, vice­ be an overall understanding of social fraternity,- one from a e president of student affairs. why they exist.'' professional fraternity and ~ Correnti said the committee Policello said that the IFC one independent, two faculty a would look to find where wants more clarification on members recommended by ~ fraternities and sororities, what they can and cannot do. the Faculty Council , three ~ ·1· both social and professional, This, she feels, will make staff members; the director of ;,., fit in with the institution. A students feel better, because residential life or a designee ~ \ means for their self­ they . all want to follow the and one other member to be c government needs to be rules correctly. appointed _by Correnti. t : Jt~. determined, perhaps in the Policello feels that the cam­ Correnti expects that the Sharon Police/lo · Richard Correnti form of an intra-.fraternity pus fraternities and sororities subcommittee will. meet ;:onstitution, Correnti said, need to be more aware of. regularly and hopes for con­ because at this ppint the rules Greek happenings throughout clusive information by the end Second Interview for governing their behavior are the country, or at least beyond of this spring's semester. not clear. the local level. This, she said Two other topics that have Trustee Hopefuls ·Sharon Policello, advisor would give them a more been studied by campus life to the Intra-Fraternity Council realistic view of their own subcommittees were the Although the Trusteeship "We all knew that we had (IFC) and director of campus situation. college's policies concerning Committee of the Board of interviews," Hansler said. activities said the Greeks need , Correnti's role in the cam­ religious holidays and the Trustees should have selected However he added that the to be advised on how they can pus life subcommittee will be plans for the multi-cultural 3. new student trustee by the ·board requires three can­ show their purpose as they to set it up and give them their residence hall. beginning of this semester, didates to be interviewed and Ithaca College still lacks a since Pollack did not attend student representative to the the interview they were merely board. followihg procedure by not IFCA Files Again The three candidates, Peter selecting a student represen­ Taffae, Steve Hansler, and tative at the time. Hansler ad­ by Ron Ginsburg Relations Act. in September 1978 in which Warren Pollock, all received ded," I would presume that we On September 19 the Ithaca The outcome of the January the ICFA won a narrow vie- the required percentage of would be interviewed again, College Faculty Ad- 1976 hearing stated that only tory over those in favor of no votes in the student gover­ but I don't know. I hope the ministration (IFCA) again ap- full tim~. faculty members agent. nment election last semester, board makes a good decision proaches the National Labor would be eligible to unionize. On Jan. 31, 1979 the NLRB which was the first phase of and that the delay does not af­ Relations Board (NLRB) in a Under the National Labor certified the elections outcome the selection process. fect the student trustee's hearing on unionization. Relations Act. granting the ICFA as the legal However, the final decision, ability to perform his task." In December 1977, the An election was held by the bargaining agent for full time which was to be made after in­ Because no student trustee American . Association of full time faculty in March 1978 LC. faculty members. dividual interviews by the has been selected there has University Professors (AAUP) to" decide, 1) whether or not In July 1978 the 2nd U.S. Trusteeship Committee in been some question over and the Ithaca College Faculty there would be a union, and 2) Circuit Court of Appeals ruled May has been postponed whether or not the I.C. Association (IFCA) petitioned if so, would their collective that the faculty members of because Pollack failed to at­ student community has been the National Labor Relations bargaining agent be the AAUP Yashiva University were not tend the interview:- At that jeopardized. However, as Board (NLRB) to .start the or the ICFA. eligible to unionize. time the trusteeship Commit­ Taffae pointed out, the role of process of faculty Full time faculty voted and Their decision came after tee attempted without success the student trustee "would not unionization here at Ithaca the result was that neither was the court considered the the to contact Pollack. come into play until the first College. · able to gain a majority. 98 decisions the Yeshiva faculty When asked to comment board meeting." Taffae ad­ After the petition was filed, voted no agent, 74 for lCFA made were never overruled. Taffae said," I agree with the ded "any serious candidate the NLRB peld a hearing to and 70 voted AAUP. But the The court considered Yeshiva procedure that the Trusteeship 'Would not only keep abreast of determine if the Ithaca College vote to unionize was roughly faculty members to be Committee is following. It is the issues during ·the cadidacy faculty was eligible to organize two to one in favor of managerial and therefore equal and just for all par­ but would want to be actively a union under the protection unionization. ineligible to form a union. ticipants and I am in involved no matter what the of the National Labor A run off election was held In between the two August agreement that they postponed outcome is.'' faculty elections, I.C. wanted their final decision so that they Pollack was unable to be to apply the decision to the could allow each candidate to reached for comment. I.C. faculty. present his views." Walter Borton, director of college relations said because of the court of appeals ruling, lo Co Seeks Director the administration has refused to initiate a collective by Steve Hemming was chosen to chair the com­ bargaining policy with full Ithaca College is currently mittee. In addition to Dr. time faculty members since 'looking for a new Director of Long, the committee includes Aug. 1978. This, Borton said, Admissions, a position Vice· President Wall, Dr. is because governance thru the vacated by Matthew Wall, George Sims, director of the traditional collegiate model who became the vice president Educational Opportunity rather than the process of for College Relations and Program (EOP), Dr. Diane collective bargaining is a Resource Developement. ,Gayeski of the Educational healthier and more open Phillip Tavelli, the associate Communications Department, means of managing an Director of Admissions, and Leslie Hughes, a senior educational institution. This 'presently serves as interim ,psychology student. is both because unions and director until a suitable can­ Because Wall relinquished professionalism are somewhat didate can be found. •the job of director of Ad­ at odds and because unions en­ In an attempt to fill the -missions late in the fiscal year, tail the extensive involvement position, Ithaca College 'it didn't allow enough time for of government agencies." organized a Director of Ad­ . the committee to find a new The NLRB agreed with the missions Search Committee. director for the start of the faculty that the college was in- · ·Dr. David Long, the assistant 'current fiscal year, beginning continued on page 6 ·dean of the School of Business ' continued on po~e 4 ------~-- 1 Page2 THE ITHACAN September 11, 1980 . . ! ITHACAN EDITORIAL The School ofHumanities and Sciences recently clarified their f ormer/y lax policies regarding independent study projects and internship.c:. Though IN;.QUIRER rumors indicated a change in the regulations for such study, actually, the only adjustment has occurred in enforcement. The requirement of design statement and application form for independent Are you registered to vote, and why? study makes sense for two reasons: First, the mandate demands purpose in exchange for credit, and a purpose other than easy hours toward a degree. Furthermore, the goal of "enabling a photos by Ross Cameron student to extend his/her regular curriculum," as stated in the 1977 notes distributed by the Educational Policies Committee, prohibits such schemes. The word "extend" implies extra effort, not vacation. · The second reason, practical rather than moral, is that the longer I. C. grants credit for vague appointments with elusive goals, the harder it may become for following classes to receive credit for other than specifically documented courses. , . Faculty sponsor requirements also exceed those of casual overseer. Repor- ts must be submitted and in the case of internships, visits made. Occasional ·monitoring of placements and progress in research serves only to facilitate the value of the experience. The input of a faculty member provides a new perspective on the work as well. The internship policy requiringJood academic standing also emphasizes the philosophy of extension beyon the course offerings of a smaller school. If one cannot maintain the reasonable amound of discipline needed to pass courses, one should not attempt the next step. Maureen Nolan, English Dan Dutcher, Philosophy These policies should continue to be followed in the School of Humanities '82: '81: and Sciences and expanded to encompass the entire college. In this manner, Yes I have, but I don't know Yes, I have. the way can be cleared to useful and unique alternatives to classroom who I'm going to vote for, as education at I. C. long as it's not Reagan. AND IN -rNE l:.rANNffi CENTER...

Franzheim, Jayne Shanker, Speech '83:_. Yes I have.

Doug lvison, Chemistry '83: Karla Gantt, TV-R '81: No I haven't because I have Yes, I have. I feel that if procrastinated. you don't vote, you have no reason to complain about politics. '

Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Sales Manager Bruce Leskamc Betsy Dana Rich Oren!

Photography Editor· Advertising Manager News Editor Office Manager , Ben Norton Ron_Copeland Gary Semeraro Path Bennett

South Hill Editor Financial Manager · Sports Editor Loren Morhmer · Marc Fmkelstem Betsy Koffman

Layout.Editor Billing Manager Gary McEntee Rona Ginzburg Anne Howsen, English '81: Gary McEntee, Philosophy, Assistant Editors: Judy Green, Paul Newman () No, I haven't, because my '81 house was attacked by giant Well, gosh golly, I'm still Sales Staff:Bruce Goldstein, G~ry Perchick lobsters and I haven't been waiting for my absentee ballot Staff: David Isaacs, David Lebowitz, Tom John· Vanderwall home. I will register however to arrrive for th.: '76 election. when the debris is cleared. Besides, I still have to decide in which state I. ought to Contributors:Ron Ginsburg, Ross Cami~ron, Mark Samuels, Sue Moore, Mike Hilsher, Scott .register. Purdy, George Bradner, Diane Vaccaro, Peeka Bunnell, Tom R. Shapiro, Dan Zako, Suzanne B. Tassie, Rebecca Lelle, Rick Manfrec:h:, Stam Peterson

Typista:Peter Allegretti, Amy Sear, Debbie Simon, Sheryl Murphy -...... ~-···· ... September 11, 1980 THE ITH:ACAN Page3 OpEds & Letters Frats Defended Letter to the Editor: during pledging and 1s of such a worthwhile commit­ Ithaca College fraternity sustained throughout the tment should not be and sorority members are students college years. overlooked. returning to "campus Brotherhood and Sisterhood The greeks still remain disillusioned. The tragedy are terms used to describe the hopcfull despite all their which occurred within the togetherness of the Greeks. A misfortunes. It would be ad­

,--:,~~~.:• unity which cannot be mirable of the J.C. student to 4 Delta Kappa fraternity, as well as the unfortunate death of a weakened through separation. give credit to the cohesiveness Phi Lambda Chi brother this There are setbacks as well as among these groups, and give spring, has resulted in sadness pros and cons within any support where it is needed. and disillusionment working organization. Amy Tokarz , throughout the entire Greek However, the positive qualities system. Where docs all this leave the Greek organizations on Campus? Reagan Supporter .. _.... ' An independent student may now view the Greek Urges ..------•------_. System as a fruitless and non­ Voting SAB Activities Fair photo by Mark Samuels beneficial involvement. Very To the Editor: , bassador Bush and other little is ever mentioned about Last Friday, at the Student prominent Republican leaders the bond of unity which occurs Activities Board "fair", I was will be on the CBS :devision pleased to sec the amount of network this Saturday at Ip. students who were registering m. for thirty minutes. I am to vote. J would like to en­ sure that the ocher candidates Woibhop P...... courage any other person who will be doing similar things in has not already registered for the weeks to come, in order to To the Editor: The Campus Leader's sored by your organization, is the vote to do so soon. get their messages across to the Are you involvetl in a Workshop Steering Commit­ twenty dollars. Be sure to send The election for president American people. student organization? Are you tee has been working together your representatives to the Of­ on November 4th, comes at a Once again, 1 urge all voters to be as informed as possible, interested in improving your on topics to be covered in or­ fice of Campus Activities to crucial point in our nation's so we, as responsible organization skills? If so, der to improve your leadership sign up as soon as possible. history. Therefore it is im1for­ American citizens can choose there is a workshop planned skills. These topics include We encourage all students in tant for voters to know how on the weekend of October 3 "apathy," "selling yourself," each organization to get in­ each candidate stands on the our elected officials. and 4th. You and other in­ "improving your volved in this valuable !ear- issues. This will allow each Joshua C. Cantor '81 terested representatives of Clrganizational image" and ning experience. voter to make his or her Chair/LC. Community your group are invited and en­ "cutting the red tape at Ithaca Sincerely, decision intelligently. for Reagan-Bush couraged to participate in this College.'' Leadership Steering Governcr Reagan, Am- workshop. The fee, which can be span- Committee

ITHACA COLLEGE BUREAU OF CONCERTS IN COOPERATION WITH WVBR 93.5 FM PROUDLY PRESENTS SOUTHSl-,E JOHNNY AND THE ASBURY JUKES SUNDAY SEPT. 28, 1980 BEN LIGHT GYMNASIUM 8:00 P.M. TICKET OUTLETS: I.C. Egbert Union Cornell Willard Straight Holl Record People Record Theatre TICKETS: $6.50 I.C. Community $ 7 .50 General Public . .. Page4 THE ITHACAN September 11, 1980 NeW Director of Business Services by Scott Purdy and George students as he has in the past. ward to filling his new Bradner "I have mixed feelings about position," although he says that Changes continue to be leaving housing, but I am many of his duties will remain made in the Ithaca College looking forward to the new the same. Some of the f administration. Don Runyon, position;" Runyon said. pr,oblems that he says he plans formerly the director of Runyon says he doesn't foresee' to look into are overcrowding housi~gt,, has been named the making any changes in his new in dorms and the number of new director of Business Ser­ position with the exception of students in temporary - vices. Chris Horn, formerly putting together a telephone housing. He hopes to have all § assistant to the director of directory in the absence of the students out of temporary t .housing replaces Runyon as DK directory. He hopes to housing by the beginning of ~ housing director. have the directory out in Oc· the second semester. · Q.. When asked about his new tober. The housing department is , ;.. ~ position with Business Services As Director of Business Ser­ presently searching for an ~ Runyon repli_ed that he has vices, Runyon will oversee associate director, however it '""'-- - ~ not had much- time to find out purchasing, · general services will only be an interim appoin­ ..,_~... "' about his new position as he (mail, phone service, etc.), tment until the department ~ has been very busy with food services, Tower- Club, decides whether or not to "§. Housing for the past two duolicating and printing, the eliminate the position. Both weeks. He would, however, Chris Horn bookstore, and summer con­ men will assume their new Don Runyon like to continue to have a large ferences. positions on Monday, Sep. amount of contact with the. Chris Horn also looks for- 15. ·Miller Loses Contract by Paul Newman & Robert Redford Miller Vending Co. has lost . taken for the gamesroom. will be carried as part of the its contract for the candy and One was received from Macke concession. . ------cigarette machines on campus, Corporation and the other f•\ ·i i::'. l •. ~ after 8 years with Ithaca from Southsure, a local com- * Admissions \\/.'.:., ~(."{\, .. ... \ College. pany and the present operator .:L <·1. . ,, .. According to Ted Coviello, . of the gamesroom. The Director . r l' I purchasing agent for the Southsure bid was accepted, _ i :-,. 1~\.....~l<._:.. ••• A ~J:::., ·1 -· J ,;_;_ 1 • , \,. , • -.., • i (? l i college, new bids were taken and their contract renewed. continued from page 1 over the summer for the ven- Bids were also taken on the \ I"' ·i i: ~ C • ..: : -. ~· 'i I J 0 \ - July I. Dr. Long described the ding contracts. Bids were soda machines, with the two process as slow, but says they c.,- received from Miller, Macke, bidders being Coke and Pepsi. c:: have already received a sizable ~j{_-~;_\_\:_!. - \ 0 and Versatile (a local com- Coke's bid was accepted and number of applications. ,,, / /'-, . pany). After receiving the their contract was also Jl ..... ,, .J.,,,,.,,_ --. ..l ~ In order to speed things up, ,··f ~ •' '.: I • ' \(?::. three bids, it was determined renewed. Dr. Long and the committee '~:,\ .. -~ J . ~ ~• _. I that Versatile, a company Two proposals were received .i,'"1 ,,..~ .t 'f, .., I have been advertising · in -·"Jt.._ ,,._.,, r which had bid several years for the laundry equipment. \ educational publications such ---<'·.~ ago, would perform the best One was from Macke and the ~~: as the Chronicle of Higher service Since they offered other from Miller. Miller's / ----~ / \~ ~ ~ Education, as well ~s sending .___ ,-l ---==t: --- . '/ approximately the same com- was accepted. They are trying - ---., .,. . job descriptions to various ' --'l>--~ ~-. - mission for the school, and to install new equipment as the colleges and universities 1~-,:--~ "- ~ --r said they were going to put in dorms are renovated. They . '- . ( throughout the country. The ',.· .. ------~---- l- new machines. Miller, who have · done so in Terraces received 85 percent of their 1,2,4,5,9 and Hood Hall, all committee also hopes that -·, / these job descriptions and ad­ -~-- ___ .,,,. business from LC., was con- of which were renovated this -- '3 vertisements will encourage ~ - , _,. '),.. ... tacted. They said since they summer. ' _ women and minority groups to - would continue the laundry Coviello and Walter Burton, submit applications. machine contract they would director of Public Information Dr. Long stated that the retain 65 percent of their stated that the school receives ~ommittee is searching for business. commissions on all vending ;andidates who have extensive Although the changeover of operations and. a part of these 1dmissions experience as well machines was expected to be funds are transferred to dorm Flythe jet set. is possessing strong leader­ completed by the first week of activity funds. The: amount ,hip, communicative, and in­ school, due to difficulties in of money given each dorm terpersonal s~ills. receiving the machines, Ver- depends on the amount of The committee plans to 01.11, J lilt satile had to delay installation vandalism. The less vandalism l'l1c111 begin initial screening of ap­ /- .J until this week. However, all · the more money. fLJ/JI Ull 1b loll ,tllll 1.l1111l1 ·,11,1,,1111 IIHu flit: ~lfcJllJ~µtJLlt..: plicants in January of next machines should be installed Also being considered was the year. Dr. Long is optimistic soon. Versatile plans to offer provision of sundry items in that the committee will find a '1 tJ!,""" 1111il1 " .illd an incentive program of some the cigarette machines, such as ~ lllVt; .ti :!.!U Ill new director of Admissions kind for using the machines tampons. Another idea was llil:11:l·jJ(NJ<;f

•r·-·-·-·-a-·-1 REVIVAL a I NEW ARHIVAI_', I • PANTS-plrat.-d tux and men'• woolen• • Fly Marine. I (all •ize, and lengths), parachutt", fati~urs.l , • chin06, tropical .. oreted•, drawstring • Lectn1 whdt it t 1ke:, tu L~ d LEADEH; a I JACKETS-woolen men\ ,port coai.. I Mar i11e u ff .1 <.:er. 'J 'her t.: c1r e 1nctny job ureas­ • white and dark tuxedo, women's field 11 Ud lct pruces!:>1J1y, t.:1,y111eer111g, teleconununi­ I TOP COATS-men'• woolen I cc1t1un, tu1<111ct.:, ll,L.rntry, trc1ck vehicles, • SHIRTS-Hawaiian. tropical woretrd, 11 aircrafL rnc1111Lc111L:t.:, !Juslli~ss rnanc19ement, I Wallacr Beerv I Waterbed Mattresses • VESTS-af\Borted colore, t}l>t"s & HiZ('!I l..1w, ctrL l l ler y, ct11d of cuurse pilot. Find 11 Butt Seam Any Size 39.95 I HEAJ)GEAR-woolen wa1ch capo, liel'f'Ls I uut ull the f,.H;l_s aontact the Marine Corps • (aRBorteJ colore). Lap Seam 11 Officer Selection Officer, 100 South Clinton 54.95 Safety Liner 10.00 I REVIVAL, the •ton, for antique, 1· Street, Federal Building, Room 513, Syracuse 11 vintage and rcc,yded wear, 103 • Phone: 315-423-5472 or call the tool free Heater (thermostat) 50.00 I Dryden Rd., a muot •top in C-town. I numr~r 800-423-2600 Frame 50.00 • (Pre,ent thi! ad and get 10 percent • House of Shalimar I ducounl on aU purcha,e,) I • • the waterbed people • II 1111 I IE'I I 11111 I Im II 111111B I mll ~::M ? _ The few. Collegetown Commons Pyramid i/;Jt.,:~) The Proud. 273-7939 257-2222 \._(~\~;~ The Marines.

I --- September 11, 1980 THE ITHACAN PageS

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J Page6 ITHACAN September 11, 1980 ·7 • d have met more people and u have beep satisfied with the H Ouslng atesocial life at Ithaca. Most · P have adapted well to their by Diane Vaccaro and Pecka This year housing had to make situations and some said that Bunnell accomodations in order to they do not want to separate. If you are one of the 50 per- house 200 additional students. Most of the students expressed cent of freshpersons who are This is what prompted that the lack of furniture and either tripled or living in Residential Life to create space was their biggest com- lounges, there is some infor- tripling and lounge-living plaint. mation that will allow you to situations. Lounges are being cleared better understand the housing Three lounges have been based on priority, but in situation on campus. This cleared as well as 20 · tripled rooms, the date of the year there is a larger amount tripled rooms so far. By the students application is the of students tripled and living end of the week, more determining factor. Perkins in lounges, because many up- detripling is expected to take could offer no definite date as perclasspersons have chosen place. Perkins said that most to when the detripling process not to move off campus. of the students have been very would be complete. However, Based on I.C's lottery system, cooperative. This cooperative he did urge the students to the freshpersons feel the effec- behavior may have been remain patient with the ts. exhibited because most fresh- system. One final note:The BillPerkins, associate· persons have found living with rumor that 80 students are director of housing operations more than one roo~mate to be living at the Ramada Inn is said campus nousmg can ac- a positive learning experience. false. Cascadilla Creek photo by Ben Norton ;;;;;~:,;;;•• ~a:::;;;:;~ •••M•··~ Seniors Meet et Drink th ("J'! • k Off• Jj. Senior class officers S,ue seniors to·obtain discounts at ~ s at e 'I IC et ICC • Trevakis, Gary West, Kevin certain businesses, rcstauran- ~1 . • • • ti1" Gage, and Ellen Wahl held the ts, and bars. Class President I 1, It first senior class meeting on Trevakis said, however, that I · Cit, Sun., Sept. 7 in the the price of the coupons to * !lti Crossroads. They announced seniors has yet to be deter- .B.C ji.l plans and formed committees mined. ~ ,._ at the gathering and as· The officers plan a road 1 ~ iit::.:'.1-~ 1-i--~!!I !!"I Trevakis said, "Let everyone rally followed by a picnic on ~ ~ know what we did over the Oct. 5. The road rally will in- ~ ;:.,...clrlll:lt=-- fflt! summer.'' volve touring Ithaca by a series ~ ---~~II!' cit! Currently taking place in the of riddles, with prizes awarded i: Din * th B R 19i.., Union is the sale of painters' to the winners. The picnic is ~ . • ner m· e aggag(> '''"" ffl HI" hats' · and 30 ounce planned for the entire class.. ~ • • • ~ \.J\.J.a.a{ Cit cups to raise funds. although the location has not 4i Gfq g It, Later sales will include t-shJrts yet been announced. ~ t I\ .J,at1• on 121.. and mugs, but they will sell at The 22 Days Party, an 1. C. l: a \; l / . ; or below cost as souveniors tradition, will be held at the ~ Here's a peek o! some 0 1 our surprises. . l9... rather than money makers. North Forty on Nov. 7. ~ 1 t6I" A car wash heads the list of Kevin Gage will organize a fl Whole live Maine Lobsters served with clams & corn on the cob $11.50 fflt, activities slated for the fall senior cheering section for the ~ 19t semester, and will take place football season, with par- ~ Fresh Broiled Swordfish $6.95 Fresh Baked Scallops $6.95 aa... on Sept. 21 at the Mobil ticipants wearing painters hats =Roast Prime Ribs of Beef $9.50 N.Y. Strip Sirlion $9.95 ,ar Station across from the sold this week in the Union. Roast-Duck $7.95, Scrod . $6.95 ! Pyramid Mall. Committee All activities, says.Trevakis, ..B.C $11.75 ,sr chair for the wash, Brian Snet- serve to form "a united seniior 4I'i81 Filet Mignon Lobster Newburg $8• 95 tit tigeo, has 25 volunteers to c 1ass. , ' She exp 1ams · t h e o f - 4t *Everything you always wanted to eat, It staff the event. P_rofits will ficers' goal as "making Senior .et but mistakenly thought only your parents could afford. :· go, as do ~II monies e~rned Week better," and says that ~ T. h k. 81 d f W ff . from . senior , fundraisers, the more money raised by the 41 1aug annoc V • @ Foot O • Bu alo 272-2609 toward senior activities class, the more the activities &i9¥~¥i,'fi_lf~¥ioii·~~loi'¥Cfl"'ai~iifi;io~V- ~~~;~h~~~iort~eek~ear and ~~~ b~ii~~~~~d ~~ dee~~~~~~~e Senior I.D. ,stickers may associated with Senior Week. soon be purchased to enable .*IFCA LONDON YOU ARE INVITED continued from page I bo. deed in violation of the law, On Sept. 4, 1980 a petition CENTER and a summary judgment was was filed with the NLRB to SEPTEMBER 18 issued directing the college to determine who is eligible to ITHACA bargain. The college appealed Jom a union. On Monday the summary judgment in the Introduction to London Sept. 8 a hearing officer was COLLEGE 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Ap­ assigned to the case, and the Questions and Answers peals {the Yeshiva case court). hearing date was set for J Union Job Room, 7-8 pm The Appeals court did not Friday, Sept. 19. According rule on whether or not the to Schwartz, "Chances are SEPTEMBER 24 faculty of LC. could unionize. good that either or both sides They did rule that the NLRB will ask for an extension." It Introduction to London noted "irresponsibly" by not is expected that the Questions and Answers granting I.C. a new hearing, "managerial question" will be Union Job Room, 7-8 pm after the Yeshiva case, to thoroughly explored. determine whether or not the Regardless of the outcome I.C. faculty had manegerial of these cases both Borton and OCTOBER 2 status. Schwartz feel that both sides Because of this decision all are working for the benefit of CROSSROADS PARTY the NLRB's actions, including the institution, but have Union - 8:15 p.m. the certification of the drastically different ways of Chat with form.er faculty's union, were thrown achieving their final objec­ London students. out, leaving both sides in Jim- tives. Slides, Snacks, Beer I.D. Card Required A~jAT1C COME BY THE OFFICE ANYTIME Muller 218 274-3306 ~G.4ftDEN

Applications Due October 27th .[RtSTA[EfANT] C), ine'ie - ,4 m«·ri(·a" Food 18 w. St

'- ·- ' Ithaca College will b(! getting a taste of the Jersey Shore on Sun.day·southsideJohnny Sept. 28 at 8 pm as South Side Johnny and the Asbury Jukes will be maldng their long awaited debut on campus in the Ben Light Gym. The Ithaca College community should be in for a night of no frills, energetic, and lively rock and roll. The Jukes music· is filled with a casual lrnit of rock, shoo-bop, and good ole Asbury Park rhythym and blues. Tickets are now on sale to the Ithaca College community for ' $6.50 and the general public for $7.50. If the Jukes can't shake down. the roof of the Ben Light Gym, nobody can. - : South Hill, September 11 . 1 980. Page 8 Shake, Rattle and Roll withN.R.B.Q. . . by Loren Mortimer tunate to be hosting the likes son. At Terry's·right is bassist bone, while Keith Spring and · N.R.B.Q.'s music proves What does N.R.B.Q. stand of N.R.B.Q. next Thurs., and co-originator of the band, ·Gary Windo will be playing that good music is truly for? Born as the New Rhythm Sept. 18 at 9 pm. Joey Spampinato. Drummer alto ·and tenor saxaphones. timeless. They are not only 'n' Blues Quartet, N.R.B.Q. is N.R.B.Q. is a quartet com- Tom Ardolino adds the drive . Together N.R.B.Q. and the fun to listen to, but they are combination of R & B, jazz, prised of four seasoned and and ever present beat that Whole Wheat Horns perform fun to watch. Their live per­ , and just plain rock diverse musicians, with seven rounds out th,.e quartet. some of the most.._rowdy, fun, formances are always un­ 'n' roll. They not only charac­ albums, countless singles, and This week, however, the Ar- and delightful rock music predictable in ·content but terize the straight ahead rock many concert, club, and cadc should be in for an added around. The group's album never quality, and with. the of the , or Buddy college dates behind them. dimension, because N.R.B.Q. "Live at Yankee Stadium", recent release of theirlatest Holly era, they have been On keyboards and has added some hard driving released in 1978, was not album, "Kick Mc Hard," they praised by critics as one of the sometimes lead vocals is the brass to the quartet better only one of the most highly may well have a few new sur­ most enjoyable, unP,retentious co-originator of N.R.B.Q., known as "The Whole Wheat acclaimed albums of the year,-f)rises for the Arcade. This is a bands in America. Terry Arlams. On lead guitar Horns". Donn Adams, but it was a refreshing relief band that can shake the place The Arcade is most for- and lead vocals is Al Ander- Terry's brother, is on tram- from the pontposity rock was down. beginning to take at that time.

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Ithaca College's second University of Rochester. Choral Composition Contest First prize for the contest will be held on November will be $300, second prize $200 15, 1980, and it will be open to and winners will be announced all composers with the excep­ at the concert. Finalists will be tion of Ithaca College faculty, encouraged to attend the per­ staff and students. formance of their work Composers are asked to though the College cannot submit, by August 15, reimburse travel expenses. previously unpublished pieces Scores, postmarked no later for mixed choir, unaccom­ than August 15, should not in­ panied or accompanied by clude the composer's name keyboard, percussion or elec­ and a mailer with address and tronic media, of three to six postage should be provided if minutes' duration and of a a return of the score is level appropriate for college or requested. Though copies will outstanding high school be made by the College, they choirs. In addition, rights to will be destroyed after the texts must be cleared and the concert. texts may be sacred or secular. Mail compos1t1ons to • Eight scores will be selecte(j Lawrence Doebler, Director of for performance by four ex­ Choral Activities, Choral cellent high school choirs on Composition Contest, School November 15 and the scores of Music, Ithaca College, will be considered for Ithaca, New York 14850. - 0 publication by Theodore Presser Company. A highlight of the concert will be the '~ premiere of a new choral work by Samuel Adler, a faculty Jllember of the Eastman School of of t Wine Glosses

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Ill South Hill, September 11. 1980.Page 9 \ ALBUMS/ The Stones Emotional ·Rescue

by Tom R. Shapiro album is danceable, in one was a ro"istake. Even the dual i After almost 20 years and 30 way or another. The Rolling guitar solo between Ronniet albums still Stones have always copied the and Keith can't save this one. · ~· manage to generate excitement current trends in Soul or R and Although this album do~s 1, Olith everything they do. The B music, and nowhere is this lack originality, it seems to release of their latest album, more evident than in "Dance have some excellent moments. "Emotional Rescue", is no pt. l" and the title cut "Where the Boys Go", is a exception. The album has ."Emotional Rescue". An in- true N.Y. song. The rhythm is been expected for almost a teresting aspect of "Dance pt. pulsating and Keith's guitar' · ~· . . year, and now that is finally l" is that it marks Ron sounds as fresh as ever. "Let · . ~ ' iit· out, there are certain obser­ Wood's album songwriting MeGo",hasagreatbackbeatl. ~';.·,Hj;,.'.'. ~,: .vations that can be made debut. This is the first time that he_lps punctuate Jagger's. · · 'l ~} about it. another Stone aside from screaming vocals. • ..,,. ,,. The first and most obvious Jagger and Richards has writ- ~obby Keyes super? sax. is , .,,:i.~:::''\ . . ... is the cover. The Ther­ ten a song since Bill Wyman -evident througho~t this e~tue ,• .:;.:~ ··.; -~;'7:,...,, ,./;(·_,· mographic pictures that adorn wrote "In Another Land" in album, and the title cut 1s a . · -~~~;·;.;~'·,. ·· ·i •. both the cover and the poster 1967. I guess we can now ac- good example. ...~ ~ · t··...,_,_....ir are both striking and artistic.~ cept Ron Wood as true mem- The true highlight of this· True, this may not be the The- Stones have always had ber of the band. record is the haunting '' All most original album the ,and original cover concepts, and in There are also some true low About You". ' Stones have made. I will still rock'n'roll music. The currem my opinion, this is one of the points on this record. The fir- vocals make this one of the maintain though, that for all trends are present in this best. As for the music, I wish st is "Summer Romance". I most emotional and unpreten- these years the Rolling Stones album, and I am more than it was as original as the cover. ·can't picture a 37 year old tious Stones songs ever. have been at the pinnacle ot confident that what we have We are confronted with ten Mick Jagger taking this song Richards laments that he is popular music li~cause they here is just a glimpse of the: composistions that are in some seriously. It's just too much. sick and tireB of "hanging can integrate the current tren- rock and roll of the 1980's. t way about women and sex. While "Indian Girl", may round with dogs like you", bf ds of music with their own What is even more surprising be one of the more musical of the end of the song he asks, is that Jagger and Richards any of the Stones newer songs, "Why am I still in love with have not changed their the ~tones give a lackluster you?" The dichotomy here 1: opinion about women in 17 performance.This is theStones may at first seem confusing, years. Even though this album message song, but unfor- yet this is the true nature of the could have been called Some tunately, the message is lost in Rolling Stones.. Their love­ t Girls II, one might argue that the performance and produc- hate relationships with women I rock'n'roll is so limited that tion. It is also nice to hear the· have filled many album sides, there are very few original Stones return to their R and B and it is orly logfcal that this I song topics. roots, but for them to include song should provide the Aside from the references to the tune "Down In the Hole", climax. women, every song ofl this Eugenia Hoefli'!'; an extra dimension to Ithaca College Ballet Rulloff:, ~I Few young women at 15 or with maturity, I realized that bodies. Most people think 16 are deterred from a, there are many other things to they're heavy, angular, awk­ professional dancing career by do in life." ward or clumsy. My goal is to the thought that limelight will Her first thought was of make them forget about that, last only 20 or 25 years. But nursing; a second idea was to to get them to enjoy dancing for the dancer approaching work with the retarded as a and from there, to teach them her late 30s or early 40s, it's physical therapist. But fate in- how it can be easier to do." a difficult fact to ignore. tervened. Her good friend, She was also convinced that Eugenia Karin Hoeflin, the owner of Ithaca's Dance Ithaca was where she wanted Ithaca College's new ballet in­ Circle, told her about a vacan- to be. Though she's spent 21 structor, has chosen to ease cy left at Ithaca College by years in New York City, 12 of the transition from ballet instructor Vergiu Cor- those years with the professional dancing to a new nea and enticed her to Ithaca Metropolitan Opera, she says career by leaving the for an interview. she's "not a big city person. I Metropolitan Opera Company "At first, I thought of a few -was there because of the dan­ Ballet before she's told she's friends who might like to ap- cing. There are so many too old to dance, before she's ply but then it dawned on me good things in one place in surplanted by the next that I should take a look Ithaca, the College, those in generation of 15 and 16-year­ myself to find out what oppor- charge, the faculty members in olds. tunities there were on the theatre arts, so many activities "If I had to make a college level." and the friends I already have choice," says the youthful, Her look convinced her that here." lithe woman, who was prin­ Ithaca College was where she The dancer, who studies cipal ballerina , with the wanted to be. "I fit in at the with New York City's David Metropolitan Opera, "lwan-· College," she notes, "because · continued on page 10 •------. ted to make it on my own." Ioome~man®~d~~ And for Hoeflin, the choice to company. Dance in the opera I ~ "go back to college" is an ex­ is more theatrical; it's theatre ~ ts .11 Products, Cheeses I • Frt>sh Silk and Dried Flowers ;,~Y,5, ,';':,::: ,::~::: :;,:d:•::;,o'.'."" . S •ALL REASONABLY PRICED• I • Peacock Chair Decorating ,1ccessories ~~ Spec1·ats: Special $ _ D1nnt'rU.·dre mug~ ~ ~s~ 69 50 ,rnd many exciting gifts' THE I Penn; Peaches 4/ .99C I PLANTATION I ! N.Y.S. Apple~ 4/ .99c I 114 ltharu C',ommons•27:~7231 Thurs . Fn till 9 p m •Sunday 11-4 L.,.,,i.1i1111.1111.11.111.1.111111.11111.J ------. ·- ______...:... South Hill, September 11, 1980:Poqe 1 O l FTLMCLIPS/ MyBodyGuord ' Moody pulls a few surprises of thusiasm. was totally in­ who played Clifford's elderly by David l,ebovitz ~ults the school bully, Moody, volved in the conflict between grandmother who causes "My Bodyguard," which played by Matt Dillon. his own. "My BodyGuard" is funny, the characters and anticipated problems in the hotel which marks Tony Bill's first attempt Moody has been terrorizing' really funny. The jokes in the its resolution. his father manages. Unfor­ at directing could certainly be·· the kids at school and Clifford film were very original and Particularrly admirable was tunately, I felt that her scenes cited as an extremely charming is no exception. He is im­ clever, not idiotic, like recent Chris Makepeace. His in­ flawed the film as they tended and effective comedy. It mediately warned, "Don't go comedies such as "Serial" and nocent, wide-eyed sense of to sidetrack me from the real realistically deals with the in the stairwells ... and never in other films which present poor pathos was perfect for the action of the film. I often felt problems of-. adolescence the bathroom!" After a few attcmps at showing the human role. An unusually good, and that I wanted the film to without resorting to cuteness run-ins with Moody and his condition. Yet "My believable child performer, return to the scenes in the high or stereotypical portraits. cohorts, Clifford decides to school dealing with Clifford's The film stars Chris even up the scene by "hiring" Bodyguard" also extends itself Makepeace was very effective beyond its comedic intentions. in conveying the feeling of a dilemma. Makepeace as Clifford, the Ricky Linderman (Adam Such a fine film should not newcomer to the big-city Baldwin) as· his bodyguard. , It moves the viewer. lonely child in a new, uncom­ Anyone who has ever been go unnoticed. "My school, who immediately in- The the tables are turned, until fortable environment. intimidated by anyone else can Equally outstanding was the Bodyguard" is a really warm -, --· -~~~-~THE CAR fV ASH.-,.----:-~ '. certainly empathize with Clif­ performance of Adam Bald­ and embracing film, aside ~ Atthe .,,1 : Rt. 13 South ~ ,.,§rj@ entrance : ,·, • ford and his classmates, and win, making his film debut as from being one which is truly 1 1 .' : ~~<-"'Z"~ to Kmart·! when the tables arc turned, the Makepeace's bodyguard. funny. Tony Bill treats the ,'._• .75( OFF ' ,\ . )} film generates an incredible Providing a good deal of characters with compassion r,rj -- YUSI! ; '\ ALL NEW \. ~\\ of audience comic relief was Ruth Gordon, and finds llumor in Clifford's I.'.:~: / •• '\ MODERI SOFT ~/,• problem. Alan Ormsby's _,___ :f s 1o_o on ;: .,,,.. , !! uo1H ff screenplay is 1so full of realistic '-'l~ "lfASh &r \ \ ~- , EQUIPMENT ~t' -~- dialogue that anyone will be ,,., WAI , ~ , >"' instantly reminded· of high ".'ii ~ - £~·: ·~Ti Dlt1ly s om - 6 pm - $,.~~ school days. "My $ 9 ·_·:.c~ ~-_:~n.911m-lpm ; · Rodyguard" is one of the bet­ good from 9/I I-9/18- ----Bruce;-s Bucks -- - - ' ter movies to come out to in ---~---...... ------~-----~--- the last several months, so definitely catch it. ·

Stalalca 111a 1159 DRYDEN RD. 273-9725

continued from page 9 A COUNTRY TAVERN; RUSTIC, REIAXED Howard and has worked with instruction from her teacher. Hoeflin will use her return ATMOSPHERE, FEATURING A COMPLETE MENU choreographers Alvin Ailey, "I have a great deal of to college as an opportunity t WITH DINNER ENTREES , HOT AND COLD SAND­ Alicia Markova and Zachary respect for David Howard. imitate her teacher--to con­ WICHES, STEAMED ClAMS, SHRIMP AND CHEESES. Solov, hopes to continue dan­ He's inspirational and he's tinue learning. She's trying to LIVE ENTERTAINMENT WEEKENDS. EVERY WED­ cing and choreographing with continually learning. He's find as many ways as she can NESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS (9PM-MIDNIGHT) groups such as Dance Circle. taught me that we all m 1ke to explain movement, t FRESH STEAMED ClAMS JUST $1.95 PER DOZEN. Retaining her own agility is mistakes in conveying an idea, describe what a ballet student especially important because that it's sometimes easier to must do and feel and to find DINNER SPECIALS NIGHTLY she'll work with beginners discourage a student instead of the one right way to express a who need to see her demon­ encouraging him or her. But concept that will reach a par­ strate .techniques. She takes a he's also taught me that we all ticular student. MON ... STEAK $4.95 "class". herself each morning learn from our mistakes and I Relinquishing th TUES ... BBQ CHICKEN $3. 95 courtesy of taped music anct admire him for that.'' outrageous class, rehearsal WED ... SPARE RIBS $4.95 and performance schedule of a professional dancer will give THURS. & WEEKENDS ... FRESH SEA­ COSTUME CORNERS Hoeflin time to pursue her FOOD hobbies. She's a student o SUN ... BEEF SHISH KEBAB $4.95 RENTALS-SALES languages, especially Italian, of human relations ("gettin MASQUERADE along with people"), and o photography, a skill she hone IMPRESS SOMEONE WITH YOUR GOOD THEATRICAL MAKEUP . recording some of the fan TASTE IN BARNS, BRING THEM TO THE mon-sut I 0:30-5:00 tastic scenery designed for th STABLES INN. 604 E. Buffalo Metropolitan Opera. (Comer of Stewart) She also enjoys nature; a walk in the woods revitalizes her. It's not necessary to stop dancing at age 40 with an opera ballet company such as Metropolitan, Hoetlin ex­ GOT THE HUNGRIES? plains. The company includes as amalgam of ages and duties Then get to the Great Ametican Deli range from being "portable scenery" to a great deal of for the Best Take-Out Foods in town. dancing in operas such as 'Faust" and "Samson." The emphasis is not so much on SUPER SUBS • FRESH, PIZZA youth. But in the world of ballet in • COLD BEER· AND SODA , general, a dancer can be let gc solely because of age with nc •· OVERSIZED SANDWICHES, concern for acquired wisdom or artistic ability. "It's so sad 9 SALADS AND MUCH MORE! when you see a dancer let go just because of age," Hoetlin says. "They have 20 or 25 years of learning from their mistakes which they can teach to younger dancers who won't make the same mistakes." Hoeflin has found a way t see that her knowledge doesn't go to waste. Though she felt she was not ready to teac hen she first attempted it, "in the 20-year interim, I've learned a great deal and feel 'I'm ready to pass it on." J Seplem~er 11, 1980 THEITHACAN Page 11 Announcenients 7p.m. Mrs. Wolga i~ at the The llhaca College School of We're still looking for dation, Central New York Nuclear Gang," Wednesday, Health Center on Tuesday~ Business is accepting ap­ students to fill the many Chapter and Dr. Phillip T. Sept. 17, 7:30 PM, 103 Textor. and Thursdays and any in­ plications for lrasfer. Frosh human agency requests for Swender, Center Director are Free and open to the public. terested persons should call may not apply until their volunteers. Credit and non­ holding a Cystic Fibrosis x3 l 78 for more information. second semester. While each credit projects can be medical update meeting for all arranged. interested parents of CF case is considered on an in­ The Office of Public Infor­ lthacare needs help in ac­ children, and/ or young adult Accounting majors wnn dividual basis, applicants who mation will pay $2.50 for any tivities and recreation with a patients. demonstrable financial need have I) a cumulative average black and white photograph of geriatric population. Help To be held September 23, are invited to apply for a of 2.5 or above, and 2) com­ any campus sporting event, could include leading groups 1980, 7:30 p.m. at the Dewitt Foster Foundation Scholar­ pleted math courses( 13- with the exclusion of football. friendly visiting and Community Church in Dewitt, ship. Academic performanee 105, 108), economics courses For photographgers who and college or community ac­ developing programs. N. Y. Directions available by (06-12 l, 122), a writing course would just like to see their tivities will be considered. Ap­ Ithaca Youth Bureau needs calling Chapter, office (315) (77- ), natural or applied work in print, donations of plications may be obtained one to one volunteers, help 488-1631 between 9:00a.m. - science course(s) will receive photos will be accepted and from Mrs. Dee Floros in the working with children with 5:00p.m. Monday thru Friday. the strongest consideration. the photographers credited. School of Business office on perceptual motor The applications are available The office is located on the the 14th floor of the West developemental problems, A regular meeting of the in the School of Business of­ fifth floor, Gannett Center. Tower. The deadline for the fice on the 14th floor of the assistance with youth court, Ithaca Landmarks Preser­ vation Commission will be receipt of completed ap­ West Tower. Deadline for art programs, proposal Save the Children held Tuesday, 9 September plications is October 10, 1980. completed transfer ap­ writing, and the Center for the Federation, the international 1980 at 4:00p.m. in Common plications is October 27, three Expressive Arts. child assistance organization Council Chamber, City Hall, Management, Personnel weeks prior to registration. South Lansing Center needs headquartered in Westport, 108 E. Green Street, Ithaca, and Industrial Relations, and interns to work as youth Connecticut is ~ceking studen­ N.Y. 14850 Finance majors with demon­ developement aides with ts to fill ten '·internship" The program of the mon­ strable financial need are in­ young women who are ad­ positions made available by thly National Organization for Any student, faculty, or vited to apply for a Venetos judicated juvenile delinquents. their 1980-81 College Campus ·Foundation Scholarship. Women will feature a lecture staff member who wishes to Group Homes needs male Campaign. The position of accompanied by slides en­ get involved in the Reagan­ Academic performance and students to work in a "Regional Student Coor­ titled, "If Independence Hall Bush campaign is urged to call college or community ac­ delinquency prevention dinator" will be granted to were a laundramat, we'd alt be Josh Cantor at phone no. 277- tivities wiU-be considered. Ap­ program for high risk fifth selected college students from plications may be obtained up in arms," or "How Seneca 2647 or write G.A. 28-4-7 I.C. and sixth graders. This in­ the states of New York, New from Mrs. Dee Flores in the Falls can tell the history of the cludes tutoring, friendship, Jersey, Massachusetts, and School of Business on the 14th Women's movement." Judy and recreation. Ithaca Artists 1980- Annual Connecticut. Application floor of the West Tower. The Jensvold and Betsy Shultis, See Elaine Leeder in Muller Group Show-The Upstairs forms and detailed infor­ deadline for the receipt of trustees of the Elizabeth Cady 307. Gallery. DeWitt Office Com­ mation have been sent to your completed applications is Oc­ Stanton Foundation, and plex, 215 N. Cayuga Street college . placement director. tober 10, 1980. N. 0. W. members, will speak The American Society for Ithaca, New York 14850 Students are urged to apply as on the life and times and Personnel Administration Hours: Tuesday-Friday 11 soon as possible. Selection is Friday, Sept. 19th5:00 pm _politics of Elizabeth Cady :ASPA) will hold its first AM-4:30 PM. Saturday 11 competitive. . Kosher Yorn Kippur Meal*· Stanton in a current effort to Jrganizational · meeting on AM-l:30PM. Saturday, Sept. 20tJ. create a national women's Monday, Sept. 15 at 9:00 pm Opening reception: Mon­ The Health Center will 10:00am Yom Kippur Service* historic district. The meeting in Friends 201. This meeting is day, September 8, 1980 5-7 again be sponsoring a group 5:00 pm Yiskor and After­ will be on Wednesday, Sep­ open to all members of the PM for students with weight or noon Service• Ithaca College community. tember 10th, at 7:30 p.m. in eating problems to be lead by 11 :00 am - l :00 pm Sukkah the Greater Ithaca Activities The Politics Film Serie~ Martha W alga. The group will Building Bagel Brunch• Center, 318 N. Albany Street. The Cystic fibrosis Foun- presents "Paul Jacobs and the ' meet on Tuesdays from 5- All sponsored by Hillel

BUdWets-ers _ KING OF BEERSe ATII.ETE OF TIE WEEI Senior halfback Bob Ferrigno led the Bombers to a dynamite win last week over Bloomsburg State. .Bob, a 6-0 200 pound All-American candidate carried the football 17 times for a total' of 100 yds. He also scored three times. One was a short run of two yards and his second showed his dex­ terity as he sprinted for 36 yards. He caught a 46 yard screen pass for his third touchdown of the game. This week the Bombers face Albany. Last year Bob set an Ithaca College record as he scored 5 times against the Albany State Lions. For his great performance in helping his team destroy Bloomsburg, the Ithacan is proud to recognize Bob Ferrigno as Athlete of the Week. --

Page 12 , THE ITHACAN September 11, 1980 . Announcenients Two School of Business The Youthgrants program program, a copy of the r- - -·-·--·-·-·-··· -•- · ·-·-·-, students are needed to serve on of the National Endowment guidelines should be on file at I . I the 1980-81 School of Business for the Humanities will offer the campus Placement Office I C PJ • N Tenure and Promotion Com­ over 100 cash awards across or the Office of Contracts and I . areer ann1ng, otes mittee. The work will be ac­ the nation this fall to young Grants. If not, please write I I complished primarily during people in their teens and early before October 15th, 1980, if I i the month of October 1980. twenties, including many you w1s· h to meet this year's I· . Students . interested . in inter- . wor k sh op f or semor · accoun- I! Students may self nominate or college and university studen­ deadline, to: I viewing wit~ the Smith- ting students only. i nominate others for the post ts, to pursue non-credit, out­ Corona Machme Corporation Students interested in par- l by completing appropriate of-the-classroom projects in Youthgrants Guidelines I must submit their resumes for ticipating in the State Gover- , form which is avajlable from the humanities. The deadline Mail Stop 103-C I prescrcening by October 1, nment are encouraged to in- f Mrs. Dee Floros in the School for submission of completed National Endowment for the l 980, to the Carrer Planning vestigate the State Assembly.I of Business office· on the four­ applications is November 15, Humanities Officr. and Senate Session internships teenth floor of the West 1980. Washington, D.C. 20506 I On Monday, October 6, for the Spring of 198 I. Both Tower. Election date for the An annotated exhibition of i 1980 at 7:30p.m., Dr. Ken programs offer a small stipend two students will be October 2 the 20th century war-time Sheila Rowbotham - Lon-1 Nash from the National and college credit can be and 3rd 1980. The election will "home-front" act1v1t1es in don, England, author of Training Institute for the Deaf arranged with a sponsoring I be held in the School of Minnesota and Wisconsin, a "Women Consciousness and will hold a seminar on carrers fac_ulty. Stop by Career plan-1 Business office on the 14th booklet on the history of the Man's World"; "Women, in Deaf Education. This ning to view the tape "Asscm­ floor of the West Tower. The sheep industry in Vermont, an Resistance and Revoh.:tion", program will address the op- bly Intern: A Capitol Idea" deadline for completed anthropological film about a "Beyond the Fragments" as portunities available in this and ask for information con- i nomination forms is Septem­ Los .Angeles gypsy com­ well as several articles. Topics growing field, as well as a new cer~ing this exciting oppor- ! ber 26, 1980. All students munity, and a collection and of her talks arc "The Graduate Program, offered tumty. from the School of Business study o( migrant-worker bor­ Economic Crisis and the Con- jointly by the NTID and the "Save the Children", · an 1 are urged to vote by casting der ballads in South Texas are temporary Women's University of Rochester. agency dedicated to improving I their ballot in the School of some of the projects under­ Movement in Britain", Wed- As a result of the 'truth in the lives of needy children Business office on the 14th taken by college and univer­ nesday, September 24 at 8:00 teS ting' legislation in New worldwide, is conducting a floor - 'west Tower on either sity-age youth. pm in the Arena Theatre, Per- York State, ETS is not of- College Campus Campaign I October 2 or 3rd. The grants, which offer up forming Arts Building, Ithaca fering GRE Advanced Tests in for the l ?80's. Stud:nts can to $2,500 to individuals and up College and "Marxism and New York State until further become involved with this I to $10,000 for groups ($15,000 Feminism in Britain, 1900- notice. For information con- organization through "Exter- I The School of Business in­ for certain high-cost media l 93Q" on Thursday, Septem- cerning regular GRE · ad- nships" and full-time em- i vites students to apply for projects) are intended ber 25, S:00 pm, Uris ministration dates please c?n- ployment. Contact Silvia ! membership on the Dean's primarily for those between Auditorium, Cornell Univer- .suit ~he GR~ lnfo~mation Farrell-Spence for more Student Advisory Council. in-1 the ages of 15 and 25 who have sity. She is being sponsored by IBulletm, available m the formation. The Council will consist of a ways to go before com­ the Ithaca College Marxist- Carre~ Planning Office. . Students considering en- approximately twelve students I pleting academic - or Feminist Speakers Series and Semors from all academic tering MBA programs in the f and will meet twice each professional training. While Cornell University's Womens 1?~jors ~re invited to par- future are invited to attend the semester. !Members: will be the program cannot provide Studies Visiting Scholar's I ticipate 111 employm_e?t an_d annual MBA Forum in New I selected by random drawing scholarship, support or finan­ Program. I graduate school rec~mtmg t?1s York City, October 16-19, I represent all four major cial aid for degree-related - Sheila Rowbotham is a I year· In °rder to sign up, 111 - /1980. The forum will be held i programs and four class levels work, it is the only federal leading English Marxist- I terested ~~ud~nts a:1ust attend at the Roosevelt Hotel and in- t (frosh through seniors). Ad­ program which awards money feminist who Jives in London. the . . . Onent~t10!1 ,, to eludes admissions represen- i ditional members will be ap­ I directly to young people for Her visit to Ithaca should Recrmtmg/lnterv1ewmg tatives from 130 programs, i pointed by the Business School independent work in the prove to be exciting for ~orkshop. ~}ease . consult and specials workshops and - student organizations. Ap­ humanities. The humanities anyone interested in feminist I Career News for times and panels concerning school 1- plications may be obtained include such subject areas as issues. Her talks are open to dates. selection, curricula, and f from Mr. Dee Floros in the I history, ethnic studies, the public. career paths. Admission is f Busines5 School office on the folklore, anthropology, . • .- On Wednesday, September $3.00 per day. For more in- f fourteenth floor of the West linguistics, and the history of Fnday, _Sept. 19, 5.~ Kosher 17th, at .7:00 p-m: ther: will be formation check with the I Tower. The deadline for the art. · Y?m K1ppur meal, 7 .00- Kol i a special 'Orientation to Career Planning Office, Gan- i receipt of applications is Oc­ If you are interested in the N1dre. Saturday,_ Sept.20- i Recruiting/Interviewing" nett Center. I tober 10, 1980. 10:00 AM Yorn K1ppur ser- lOF the hair you have. . So even while your hair i~ grow­ REQUIRED TALENIB> ing, our haircut continue~ to help it hold ii> ~hape. PEDPLE IN And you continue to get al". the Ithaca look~ you're looking fo,. Sh,unpoo, precbion cut and on Elmira Road (Rt. 13) ""ONDtt\OSA. a s,tl\K\\OUSt E.VEt«FIBD hlow dry for men and women. $12 1BC"fO!S from Zlllakls <.11,Holet I :',;o appointment nece~~ary, ever. Cannot be used an com~natron wlrh oiher discounts AppRcable taxes nO( II PLEASE included Ar Panacipoting Sreokhouses Command Performanceilt CONTACT Forthelooksthatgetthelooks"' 1-~I~ - , ~ Pyramid Mall ~­ AT 274-3207 Ithaca 257-4020 Bombe:r:s Swee·p. First Grune

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photo by Mark Duda _Soccer Looks Good by Thomas Buchbinder the squad will have a chance The 1980 Ithaca College- for revenge this year during Soccer Team is looking for- the regular season. Other ward to another championship teams the Bombers will be season. Con:1ing off last year's playing outside the league in- 6-0 record m the league, the elude Binghamton, Elmira and Bombers look to be com- Syracuse. petitive again this year. Coach MacCormack will be As the ICAC champs last looking to his midfielders was scored, Potenza blocked a by Dan Zako ter and co-captain Bob season, the team had to beat Frank Caporiccio, Bob punt and Ithaca had good field The Ithaca College Blue Ferrigno, the leading ground Clar~son an~·St. Law~ence for Durocher and Hugo position. Gerry Cooper Bombers started off their 1980 gainer a year ago, scored from t~e title. This year will be no Guaglianone to control the scored his first varsity career football campaign with a con­ two yards out on the option different. Coach Allan Mac- game. Kim Christianson T.D. to make it 58-3, and the vincing 58-3 slaughtering of from -DeCarr. Dan LaNoir Car.mack feels t?~ team will Ralph Boegel and Bob Stile~ the Division II Bloomsburg made this possible by picking extra point again was missed. agam be competltlve. He has will be trying to break State Huskies at Bloomsburg. off Bloomsburg State quarter­ The Bombers held on to the good reason to be confident; through opposing defenses to Coming off of a 1979 season back Curt Werkheiser's bad ball throughout the' game t~e Bombers are returning lead the offensive attack. in which they earned the pass. giving it up only twice. The nme of, eleven starters from Defensively, returning goalie Division III National Cham­ The kicking game was off, ,Bombers also had 11 penalties last year s team. will be Bob Thompson with pionship by beating Witten­ but after Ferrigno scored, 1for 105 yards. Last year was also the first Doug Wallenbeck as the main berg University in the Stagg Decarr hit Mike Jorday for a ' Some Bomber Stats:· time Ithaca made the playoffs. defender on the team. Bowl, the Bombers have their two point conversion. The fir­ peCarr finished 6-12 and 89 Cortla~d eliminated them but continued on page 14 work cut out for them in 1980. st half ended with Ithaca yards; Dave Whalen punted With the loss of 18 seniors ahead 20-3. The Bombers four times for 130 yards and a through graduation, Head have played Bloomsburg twice 32.5 average; Ithaca total yar­ coach Jim Butterfield had to before this season with I.C. ds were 306 to Bloomsburg's find replacements for all­ winning both games. In 1978 97 yards; Fred Yaple gained 50 it was 25-7 and opening game yards on 9 carries; Larry -· American linebacker John ---Laper, co-captain Bill George last year it was a closer 13-6 Schunck lead the defense with and many of the other game. 14 tackles and two Q.B. sacks; positions open on the squad. The second half began with Rosecrans also had 14 tackles. After the Bloomsburg game, it a 46 yard burst by Ferrigno, The schedule ahead shows seems some of those positions thanks to some fine blocking Albany State this Saturday, have been filled who can carry .up front from the offensive and St. Lawrence the Ithaca to the Stagg Bowl once line consisting of Paul Shaf­ following Saturday. Both again. Gone from the fner, Allan MacDonald, Kirk games are away and on Sep. 27 schedule is Clarion State and Jonah, Tim Downes, Tony is Fordham for homecoming. American International Fusaro and Hal Cole. Jim The Bombers only play four College, the only two losses in Meyer then booted the ball home games to six away '79 but added are Fordttam through the uprights for the games. The season looks University from the Bronx, extra point. promising for Ithaca once again and everyone is hoping and from the island, comes Steve Carloni picked up a for back to back national C. W. Post College. Bloomsburg fumble, one of In Saturday's blowout, the the eight fumbles lost, after a championships. starters played and the second crunc;hing hit by linebacker Bill and third squads played giving Rosecrans. Later in the quar- the coaches a good look at . ter, Ferrigno who llad 100 Field Hockey Plans Victory yards on 17 carries, scored on every one in a game situation. by Suzanne 8. ·1 assic returning from last year with another jaunt of 37 yards. "l(lecha, Mary Beth Fiore and Even with the defense hurting A lot of hard work, the addition of six. new fresh­ The extra point was blocked. Mary Ellen Chanplin. due to injuries to all-East devotion, and the ability to persons and two sophmores. Starting fullback Marty :Coach Kostrinsky says that the tackles Jimmy Hoffman and play as a team make up a suc­ The team itself is comprised of Conden scored from two yards team is picking up right from Carl Guidotti, the defense cessful season. Without a five seniors, four juniors, out and then sophomore where they left last year. The practically shut out the doubt the Ithaca Women's twelvle sophmores, and six team is in excellent shape and Huskies except for a field goal special teams person Dave Field Hockey Team displays freshpersons. They did lose Potenza recovered a ball in the has an aggressive attack as by Doug Barry in the second all these important qualities. two vital players this year, end zone to make it 45-3. well as a potent, experienced quarter. Otherwise it was all As a result, they are an­ however. Karen Patterson, defense. Speed will be the Both extra points were no Bombers offense. ticipating a victorious season .. the goalie who only allowed trade mark of the team. Doug Dt£arr started at good. Sophomore Tim Con­ The team had a large crowd six goals to enter the Ithaca nolly came in and threw eight , Under the guidance of quarterback and hit split end for tryouts, with 53 women goal during their whole season Coach Kostrinsky and her new passes, connecting on four for Jimmy Duncan for a six yard seeking to join the squad. last year and Ann Ashford assistant Coach Andrea 34 yards and scored the next touchdown pass in the opening However, only 27 were chosen their right lin~. Fortunately: 'Goldren(also women's touchdown on a Q.B. sneak. minute. This came after an for the team, all of whom are they do have very strong lacrosse coach) and returning Giffford Wolcott, a transfer· impressive 75 yard opening considered varsity material. replacements sophmore -manager of three years Barbra from Mansfield State, kicked kickoff return by deep player The starting lineup will be Paula Majeski and Anne Tobias, the team is looking the extra point, and it was Fred Yaple. Decarr then chosen prior to the practice Sammis, a freshperson. , forward to a triumphant t~rew a 12 yard scoring pass to good. before each game. Out of the The tri-caotains for this ,season. J 1m Meyer in the second quar- Before the final touchdown 27 squad members, 19 are year's team are seniors Patti!" Page 14 THE ITHACAN Septem!>er 11, 1~80_

continued from page 13 day at home against Hobart. This year's large turnout has The game will be at 1 la.m. made the Junior Varsity Team Come on out and support the one of the best in Ithaca·s Bombers in their quest to history. The Varsity will remain ICAC champions. kickoff its season this Satur-

photo by Mark Duda _

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September 11, 1980 THE ITHACAN Page IS Classifieds

To Terrace Community, Dear Face, Steve TO Lori & Mary Ellen, I will The legend lives on! Reunion How is Woofer because she is. Try to stay up past IO one of · come visit!! party this weekend! not a Tweeter? And don't these nights. Love The Actor. forget, God did create Jim Rick. Milldew- Morrison on the 8th day. To Lisa, Sure your tran­ W e sure do miss your Bootz Love ya, Kat- It is a rare privilege to work sfering? ! around here. Hope London Captain Bcefheart has lots of birds to keep you for S.E.G.C. Love the JAP busy. Huzzy back soon, / Maluba Jim- HEYSIAMZ.-····! ! ! ! ! To whom it may concern ls post-grad life what they hound. Happy Brthday you S.M.F. (beloved roommates) ... crack it up to be? Good luck Love, 21 Shits, tuh?! Lucy and Lana I have gone to the lake for in the search! the weekend. I'll be back on -Captain Trips TO SUE, Its Wed. lets get Sunday after go to Garrick's TO PAM, Im still lusting I drunk. with Kathy. I'll bring the kit­ l Portfolio Photography person,a.s .. Love Robert Redford. Love The lush. chen chairs back with me. I Professional Quality Jackie: Ed. · Reasonable Rates Did you get through and get I Prompt Results THE l.C. HOUR, "6th floor Kcgger every Wed. your fix?! Nancy in London- ,,· For appointment, contact A variety show featuring night." I guess things arc pretty safe Ben Norton 209 Columbia St. comedy, Burlesque, dancing, Bunny- ' (see future notice for phone without your car. singing & music is coming. Keep up the good work!!! Tammy number). Betsy Everybody is needed. Watch Sunflower· Can't wait for the Haunt, or for more details in the coming the "Hunt" weeks. Rick Liz, 6th floor West, we que this Happy belated birthday. weekend. To the troops, Love,. Your friendly loan shark. We'll attack at dawn. Paul Cornwallis

Terri- I lost a Nikker-mat FTN and a Congradulations Paul. What you do? Another of­ black leather shoulder purse in West Tower ficial "KIDS PARTY "IN Little York at the Memorial December. Get psyched. Miss Park Concert on Sept. 7. If ya! Laura, you found them, please call Please come to 6 I 3 for more Love, me at work at 416-925- l .ana and Lucy jumping jumps. 33 I I ,ext. 2246 or call collect at With much disgust ... my home, 416-487-8358. The 6th floor!! Karen I:Iepburn.

Music. Theatre/Films. Lectures/Seminars Meetings Sports Etcetera September 12 SePter.iber l - SePte.".'!ber l'.: Sentember 12 Sentember 12 Senterr.ber 11 September 11 F&ll Baseball - T. C. vs, Mansfield - l P.M. (Al ?acul-:v Percussion Rosh r'.a.shano.r. SiMon 7:00 & 9:30 P,!,!, Orientation to Ccmnuting Recreation Club Orienta­ Fo.11 Golf - EL-:ura Recital - Gordon Stout Textor 102 at Ithaca Colle~e tion Meeting - Crossroads Invitational (A) 11 A.M. ~e:i~e::-.~er --___~ Ford Auditorium AQ~ission charged, Friends 2ou --=--Do !'./.!. 7 - 9:00 P.M. 1st ?locr ::cc-: 8:15 P.~. Independent Study in September 13 :-:al: Jir:::er - Sentember 13 Sente!!!ber 13 Psychoactive Drugs Cross Country - I.C. vs. Sente:nber 14 Meeting for all students 2: P.M. - -. -,- .. EisenhoYer - 30 (A: 6 . .)\., .. Simon 7:00 & 9:30 P.M. I. C. Christian Forum enrolled in 62-450-11 Golf - Elmira Cavwa Chamber Orchestra Textor 102 'Messianic Prophecy' during first block, Invitational 10 A.'.·'., (A) ?ord !!all 8:15 !'.M. Admission charged. Textor 101-7:30-9:30 P:~ Gannett Center, Rm. G-lll :rcss?""ca.:!s Football - I. C. vs. : " : .:· ,~d:,ission charged, Speaker: Dr. ~llan A. 7: 30 P.M. Albany State 1 F .M. (A) Sentenber 14 Mac?ae Field Hockey - r. C. \·s. Sentember 16 AlUl!lilae - 11 A.~:. Ci) The ~'.ouse That Roared Sentember 15 Varsity Soccer - I.C. vs 8 P,M, - Textor 102 WEE'i

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