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Kerry LivGREN
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Mask Of The Great Deceiver i Down To The Core
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JR 36542 The Boston guitarist, in
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' including
Don t Say No/In Just A HearttMat Oh Susan
Danger Zona/Honey Hush
RANDY MEISNER
JZ 36567 The dehut solo album by
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including:
Haarts On Fee Oaap Inside My Heart
One More Song 'Trout>la Ahead Whita Shoes
including
Wouldn II "> III Be Taking Hei Qui Tomghl
Steady Eddy Don t Say it Little Lovei
JC 36792 Billy Burnette tears the
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rocking debut of the year. "Billy
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JE 36748 Former Eagle. Rand
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self with his great new album, 'O
More Song."
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REPORTER
mm
/Magazine
Editor in Chief
Managing Editor
Lois Burbrink
Kenneth M. Yazge
Photogrephy Editor
Production Manager
Reprodepth Editor
News Editor
Writers
Robert T Wlllett
George H Huason
Gordon Bennett
Jim Van Pernia
Reuben Farber
Kathleen Sullivan
Ann Martin
Tom Cleslelka
Laura L Hamblen
Marc Goodman
Debbie Rothenberg
Laurie Wood
Dave Neprstak
William Snyder
Ken Bluigotti
Thomas J Hoehn
Doug Millar
Sitphan Tilbury
Jeff Leval
Becky Benko
Wendy VisMr
Den Falby
Holly Sllkman
Michael Bonnette
Robert Petrlo
Dave Smith
Pern Bolton
John Sorgi
Bill Post
Steve VIggiano
Will Parker
Keith Neifach
Charles Holt
Ron Mehr
Howard Drucker
Douglas Bechtal
C. James Gleason
Thomas J O Brlen
r
Phologrephers
deduction
Compositors
Bindery Managers
Bindery
Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Advertising Represantatives
Calendar Coordlnetor
Editorial Consultant
Advisor
CONTENTS
5
Reportage: Policy Council re-examines
themselves; Scholarships ofTered; N T I D
Theatre to
present
Loco-Motion
Vaudeville; Sarah Margaret
Gillam
Scholarship awarded; Muthig resigns from
SD; Oliphant.
Volume 57. Number 10
November 14, 1980
17
Scoreboard: Tiger hockey takes 2nd
place in Brockport Tournament; Cagers
get ready for a tough season.
19
Reproview: "Motel H e l l " is a real
puker; "The First Deadly Sin" a cross bet
ween detective shows.
Reprodepth: More Ritskellar renova
tions; Freshmen's impressions.
Departmenu
12
Zodiac
Letters
Tab Ads
What's Happening
game.
Cover: Photograph by Robert T . Willett
Feature: Greek football—it's more than a
9
10
10
22
of Greek Football players. Left to Right,
Front Row: Gary Oksutcik Triangle, Mike
O'Mara Sigma Pi, Smokey Stover T h e u
X i ; Second Row: Tony Casciano Phi
Sigma Kappa, Kent Lessman Delta Sigma
Pi, Stuart Bcazley Tau Epsilon Phi; Back
Row: Paul Renth Tau Kappa Epsilon,
Doug Hudson Phi Kappa Tau,
and
Robert Andersen Alpha Epsilon Pi.
REPORTER MAGAZINE is published weekly during the
academic year by students at Rochester Institute ol
Technology. One LomO Memorial Drive. Rochester. New
York 14623 Editorial and production facilities are located m
Rcxxn A-2e3 o( the CoHege-Aiumni Un«n. telephone
716^76-2212 Subscription S4 00 per quarter The opmiona
expressed m REPORTER do not necessarily reflect those
ol the Instriute RiT ooes not generally review or approve the
contents ol REPORTER and does not accept responsibility
lor matters contained in REPORTER REPORTER takes
pride in its membership m the Associated Coiiegiale Press
and the American Civil Liberties Union
&19e0 REPORTER MAGAZINE. All rights rasarved No
portion ol this mags/me may be reproduced without prior
written permission from REPORTER.
REPROHLE
Phase two of the Ritskellar renovations are
to begin over Thanksgiving break. Included in phase two is the installation of a
"bar." The only problem with this "bar"
is that only beer and wine will be served.
How long is R I T going to keep fooling
themselves with the liquor policy? The ex
cusc given for only serving beer and wine
is that there arc problems with licensing.
Why can liquor be served in the Clark
dining room and not in the Ritskellar?
Could it be because the Clark dining room
has a predominately faculty and ad
ministration cliende while the Ritskellar's
is mainly student'
A student can go to any number of
places ojj campus to drink liquor. Why
does the R I T administration continue to
restrict liquor on campus? As Americans
we shun at the thought of anyone imposing
their ideas on us; why then do we let the
R I T administration get away with imposing their self-righteous moral values on
students?
Mature students should be responsible
enough to drink hard liquor. By restricting
the use of alcohol on campus, R I T is making a statement about the students who are
attending R I T . Does the administration
believe the students are irresponsible
drunks or mature adults? In the 1920's the
country had to deal with a similar problem; there must have been a reason for
repealing prohibition.
In looking at this in a larger sense, will
the limitations stop here? Will limitations
on Sex, Drugs, and Rock and Roll become
a reality in the future? As long as students
are apathetic enough to let the administration continue, it is a certainty. The renovations in the Ritskellar are a step in the
right direction and some of it is due to student concern. Unfortunately, while taking
those steps, the administration seems to
have gotten their foot stuck in the mud.
Kenneth M. Yazge
Managing Editor
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REPORTAGE
Muthig Resigns
Mark Muthig, chairman of Student Directorate (SD), resigned this week. Bart Weincr,
vice-chairman, presided at this week's meeting
and assumed the chairmanship under provisions in SD's by-laws. M r . Muthig was
unavailable for comment.
According to M r . Weincr the personal
priorities of M r . Muthig brought about the
resignation. M r . Muthig wished to be relieved
of his SD responsibilities in order to better
pursue his studies, Mr. Weincr said. M r .
Muthig also planned to be on co-op winter
quarter, said Mr. Weincr, so he would not be
dhlc to properly fulfill his duties.
In other business, Mr. Weincr announced
Edward O. Ingerick as the winner of the first
Golden Shaft Award.
Mr. Weincr also announced a reception will
be held in recognition of Institute and public
officials involved in the construction of the
sidewalk along Jefferson Road. Chris Hinds,
student initiator of the project, will be
honored. The reception is January 29 in the
fireside lounge and open to all.
SD has asked sales representatives to
analyze the Ritskellar and quote a price on in
stallation of a sound system. SD expects that a
system will be installed using SD funds.
Presentation for club recognition was made
by a student representative of the Technical
Association of Paper and Pulp Industries
(TAPPl) and the Society of Physics Students,
but a quorum was not present to pass the motion. Commuter Association (CA) has asked
for approval of a name change. The name
profiosed is " O f f Campus Student Association." The name change is designed to be
more definitive of the group, according to Bob
Foley.
In closing the last meeting of the quarter,
Mr. Weiner reflected on the progress of SD
saying, "Although we've had some shaky
moments, 1 think we can start piointing
ourselves in the right direction."
Degree Established
R I T ' s Institute College has established a sixth
department for administering the Master of
Science degree in Career Information. Dr.
Dennis Nystrom, dean of Institute College,
stated, "This organizational effort will
bring significant national attention to the ^
career and human resource development
needs of the country's business and industry
which have been climbing at a tremendous
rate."
Dr. Donald Baker, former director of R I T ' s
Counseling Center, has been given the position of chairman of Career and Human
Resource Development. Dr. Baker said,
"We've taken a graduate program that has
been in existence, and made a separate department for i t . " In the past the program was
within Institute College's Center for Community/Junior College Relations department.
The program now headed by Dr. Baker has
41 students enrolled. Dr. Baker said, " I ' m optimistic about the growth at this point." He
would like to have enrollment double. Currently, many students in the program attend
evening courses, but Dr. Baker foresees a day
program also filled.
The Career and Human Resource Development program is targeted for two audiences.
The first option presents training for individuals who plan to work in vocational
guidance counseling for schools, colleges, and
community centers. The second option is for
those involved in vocational guidance within
business and industry.
Dr. Baker feels that career and human
resource development is an emerging field
which R I T can easily help to develop. The second option of the program is being emphasized as many companies now wish to have trained as many companies now wish to have trained personnel counsel employees in career
development. Dr. Baker feels managers and
duties and R I T can train them lor the Usk.
Students in the program will complete a core
of required courses studying the nature of
work, career concepts of production, commerce, and services, career counseling skills,
and more.
Restructure Planned
The Policy Council is studying itself as part of
tAi re-examination of the administrative and
support structure of R I T ( R E P O R T E R .
Oct.
24, 1980).
Reorganization ol Policy Council was to be
planned by the Educational Programs Committee. However, this group decided the
reorganization was not under their jurisdiction and suggested an ad-hoc committee be
formed under the Policy Council to pierform
the study and make recommendations. Before
an ad-hoc committee is formed, the Policy
Council itself will decide i f the reorganized
study is necessary. According to Don Hoppc,
dean of Administrative Services, the Policy
Council will determine i f the council is effective as it stands, and what effect the council
has on faculty governance and student governance, and how a change in the council would
effect these same groups.
Mr. Hoppe expressed, "most of the students
don't even know the Policy Council exists,
and student participation is low." Also, student participation, "has been confused in the
transition between SA (Student Association)
and SD (Student Directorate) one year ago."
He states R I T wants to know what it can do
as an institution to represent a diverse student
body, and "can we really expect a small group
to do this representation effectively?"
In a memo sent to the Policy Council
members. Dr. Rose listed some "realities"
regarding the Policy Council and governance
at R I T , as expressed by M r . Hoppe. The
memo states, "Senior faculty at R I T in the
past have seldom shown an inclination for coilegial government participation." Also, "the
type of student that selects to attend R I T
tends not to be politically oriented." Finally,
"RIT
has been most fortunate in the
avoidance of crises." Dr. Rose also states,
"The focus of any reorganization of the
Policy Council should be toward a respionsive
structure lending itself to concerted action."
He added, " I f the broader campus view is to
be heard, the various compioncnts and
representatives on the Policy Council must
represent the various constituencies; namely,
student, faculty, and staff." Dr. Rose, as
suted in his memo, sees "the Policy Council
as being a force to further unify the campus;
one upon which we will depend increasingly
in the future."
" T h e institution does exist for the
students," feels Mr. Hoppe, "so how do we
get these students involved? This shows an interest by R I T to try to understand the
students' needs."
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6
On September 3, about 3500 new freshmen
and transfer students arrived on the R I T campus. Freshman and traiufers interviewed by
REPORTER said they are satisfied with the Institute so far, although there are a few complaints.
Transfer student John Ghossn finds R I T
very different from his old school. A printing
major from Farmingdale State University in
New Hyde Park, New York, he says "the
Printing program here is more advanced."
Mr. Ghossn lives in the Racquet Club apartmenu off campus and he states it is "difficult
being a commuter. A bus runs from the Racquet Club to campus, but if you miss the bus,
you miss a class. It is hard to get on campus
on Saturdays because the bus service doesn't
run then." Many of the transfer students were
forced to live off campus in the apartments
since dorm space is limited and freshman are
given space in the dormi first. Mr. Ghossn added being a commuter also has the problems
of missing out on the on-campus activities. He
said commuters find it hard to find out about
the campus parties.
R I T is living up to what a number of
freshman expected it to be. Lissa Pierson,
from lx)s Angeles, California, decided to
come 3000 miles away from her home to go to
school here. A Printing major, Ms. Pierson
chose to go so far away "because R I T has the
best printing program in the United States.
R I T is living up to the repuution that it has
earned."
Glenn Simmons, a Communicadon Design
major from Concord, Massachusetts says he
"is learning a lot and enjoying myself while 1
work." He heard about R I T through his high
school and heard " i t is a good school for
Communication Design." He said he likes living on campus and he really enjoyed the
Fallout Day. " 1 would like to see more
Fallout type acdvides in the future."
Susan Fikes from Ilion, New York is a
freshmen Food Service Administradon/Hotcl
Tourist Industries Management major. She
chose R I T "because it is the best school.
There aren't many schools that have a
Bachelor's Degree in that area. The co-op program is excellent. There aren't many schools
which give the opportunity to get that on the
job experience before graduation."
Annn Griffen, a freshman Industrial
Fngineer from Binghamton, said "The people
and the atmosphere are great," and stated
R I T is living up to her expectations because
she is "getung an cducadon and having a
good dme while I am doing i t . " She heard
about R I T from the pamphlets she received in
the mail.
Jeff Oppermann of Worthington, Ohio is
"pleased with the surroundings and the proNovember 14, 1980
fessors." A freshman business major, he heard
about R I T from a professional photographer
who said R I T was the best school in the country for photography. "The photography
department was all booked up, so 1 decided to
come here for business instead. I am very
pleased with the program, the professors, and
the extra curricular business seminars. 1
especially like the sports facilities."
Tony Giruzzi is a freshman mechanical
engineer who "really likes it here," citing the
people, the food, and the quality of education
as the Institute's strong f>oints. "The education is meeting my expectations because 1 expected it to be hard and it is. The sports I ' m
involved in help relieve the tension." Mr.
Giruzzi heard about R I T through his high
•chool guidance counselor. " H e said R I T has
the best engineering program, and that's why
I'm here," said Mr. Giruzzi.
Rebecca Kellon, a third year transfer printing student from Cleveland, Ohio says R I T is
living up to her expecutions as far as the
"equipment aspect. The facilities are good
and just what 1 heard they were like." Being a
Racquet Club resident and a commuter, Ms.
Kellon feels "left out. 1 don't feel a part of
things because I ' m a commuter." As far as
living off-campus, it wasn't her choice. She
lost in the housing space lottery system and
feels " i t isn't right. Why do they accept all of
these students knowing that they don't have
room? They should build another dorm with
all of the surplus of money so that they can ac
commodate all of the students."
- D . ROTHENBERG
More Renovations
For Ritskeiiar
While the Ritskellar has seen some significant
improvements in the past year, Dave Parker,
director of the College Union, says there are
more to come, both in the near future and in
the long run.
Mr. Parker explained the improvements to
this point have been done in two "phases".
The first phase, completed early last spring,
included installing new carpeting, new
overhead lights, and ceiling sound baffles.
Carpet tiles were used so they could be replac
ed in the event a design change was desired or
so they could easily be replaced i f any of them
were damaged or stained. Tiles were also
chosen for the fact that part of the Ritskellar
floor would be raised in the phase two im
provements, and using tiles would avoid the
need to tear up and replace an entire new
carpet.
The phase two work included putting
carpeting on the walls for both aesthetic and
acoustic enhancement, expansion of the Rit
skellar area into what used to be the ping
pong area of the gameroom, elevating the
back half of the area in a low balcony-type ar-
Dave Parker, Director ot the College Union
rangement, and adding new tables and chairs.
There are two items in this part still to be
completed. Dimmable track lighting will be
installed following the arrival of the lamps last
Friday. The lamps will go into tracks already
installed in the Ritskellar, and can be controlled by dimmers to create a "night club" atmosphere. In addition, over the Thanksgiving
break, oak and glass doors will be installed at
the main Ritskellar entrance, the exit near the
tray return, and the exit in the comer by the
windows.
Beginning over Thanksgiving break and
continuing to the January 5 target completion
date, workmen will be installing what M r .
Parker described as a "bar-type" area where
currently the two cork-covered walls are. The
two walls will be taken down, and in their
place two bar areas will be insulled. M r .
Parker said no liquor would be served at the
bar due to licensing difficulties, but beer,
wine, and "other refreshments" are planned.
While January 5 is the date the major part of
the work is supposed to be completed, Mr.
Parker said it would take a major effort to
finish bv that date.
Mr. Parker stated the cost for the Ritskellar
improvements to date "is in excess of
$100,000." He said the money came from a
special grant for the project from the Office of
Finance and Administration. "The money
was allocated because students consistently
voiced the idea as one thing they thought was
important to be done," said Mr. Parker.
"Students deserve credit for voicing the need,
then sticking with it and not giving up." He
stated vice president of Student Affairs Fred
Smith and assistant vice president of Finance
and Administration, Don Scott, played a major role in seeing the funds were made
available.
A third phase of improvements would deal
with the Food Service area of the Ritskellar.
Mr. Parker stated the "vast majority" of the
food related equipment is approximately 12
years old. "The long lines in the Ritskellar
during some parts of the day suggests the fact
that the current arrangement is not meeting
the needs of the facility." He added, however,
any changes in this area are only in the
"discussion stage" at present, and there probably won't be any changes in the near future
due to other Institute priorities. "Over the
short term. Food Service can deal with the
situation as it currently stands," said Mr.
Parker.
One change Mr. Parker would like to see is
the name of the Ritskellar. " I don't think it is
a ratskellar-type area any more," he said. One
idea which he particularly likes was brought
up by Gary Gasper of Food Services, which is
to change the name of the Ritskellar to "The
Other Side." Mr. Parker stated one possibility
would be to have a contest to name the Ritskellar.
Mr. Parker stated the use of the Ritskellar
has increased since last year, but can't say
how much is attributable to the renovations
and how much is due to the fact "that there
are more people on campus now." He added
the fact that it is busier in the afternoons
means "people are finding the place is a comfortable place to be in and stay in to eat. talk,
do homework, or whatever. " - G . BENNETT
7
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ZODIAC
Justice For Movie?
(ZNS) Supreme Court Justice Warren Burger
is considering a request from movie maker
Buck Henry who wants to use p>ortions of the
Supreme Court Building to shoot a movie
starring Gilda Radner and Bob Newhart.
The movie, titled the "First Family," pokes
fiin at ]x>liticians and, as a result, Burger is expected to turn the request down.
Washington
Post Columnist Maxine
Chesire predicts that Burger will nix the request after he reviews the movie's script.
That's because, in the film, Newhart plays the
part of dippy President whose wife is a heavy
abuser of intoxicants, while Radner plays the
part of their daughter who is hopelessley
oversexed.
Divorce Or Die
(ZNS) A South African woman charged with
bigamy has asked the judge to consider her
case with leniency, claiming it was impossible
for her to get out of her two marriages.
Louisa Theron says when she asked for a
divorce from Husband Number One, whom
she married in 1978, he beat her and threatened to kill her i f she ever again raised the subject. She says that each time when she asked
for a divorce from Hubby Number Two, a
man she had married in 1980, he suffered a
heart attack-for a grand total of three coronaries.
Said Theron, " I t was simply impossible to
get a divorce form either husband. One would
have killed me and the other would have killed himself." The judge took the case under
advisement.
Cosell Conspiracy
(ZNS) I f you're sick and tired of listening to
H o w a r d Cosell on " M o n d a y Night
Football," there may be help on the way.
A frustrated T V watcher in Hurst, Texas,
has formed a club whose sole aim is to get
Howard off the air. Clifford Sullivan calls his
organization the "Fnough Is Fnough Club."
and for a $3 fee, members get a copy of "The
Plan."
"The Plan," Sullivan explains, involves a
step-by-step way to convince the sponsors of
"Monday Night Football" that listeners
won't buy their products as long as Cosell's
commentary appears on the broadcasts. Club
members also get a "Boot Howard" bumper
sticker.
Better Head
(ZNS) An Irish brewery has come up with a
novel way to give its bottled beer a nice,
foamy head: The comjjany is providing US
bartenders with a special ultrasonic device
that causes the beer to form a heavy head of
froth.
The American distributors of Guinness
"Dark' say they were concerned when they
found that the bottled beer reaching the US
from Ireland came out of the bottle "flat look
ing." In short, it had no head.
However, selected bartenders along the Fast
Coast are now correcting that problem with
something called the "Ultrasonic Head Initiator." An o[>ened bottle of Guinness Dark
is held against the device for a few seconds, i u
carbon dioxide molecules are excited, and
presto, you have a beer with a nice head of
foam. The company is said to be studying the
possibility of including a plastic hand-held
creaming gadget with each six-pack of brew.
Big Apple On Tap
(ZNS) A few months back, a panel of judges
from the Consumers Union rated New York
City's tapwater as tasting better than any of
the brands of bottled water on the market, including Perrier.
Now comes word that a new company has
been formed that will bottle New York's
water and market it coast to coast.
The publication Advertising Age reports that
the Big Apple's tap water will be carbonated
and sold under the brand name "Manhattan
Water." An ad campaign is scheduled to
break in about six weeks.
Springsteen Limited
(ZNS) Here's an unusual twist: A number of
radio stations around the United States have
been receiving letters from CBS Records, asking the stations not to broadcast Bruce Springsteen's newest album "The River" in its
entirety.
Normally, record companies are anxious to
have stations play their latest releases.
However, CBS says it is opposed to any station broadcasting the Springsteen album
straight through, withough deejay patter bet
ween songs, because it doesn't want listeners
at home taping the record.
CBS Records says that the taping of records
has become so widespread that it fears it could
lose as much as $400 million in sales on the
Springsteen album alone i f the record is
broadcast without any interruptions.
Walking For The 80's
(ZNS) Running or jogging may have been the
craze of the '70's; now, walking is being billed
as the exercise of the 'BO's.
The trade publication Advertising
Age
reports that some of the big name rurming
shoe companies are about to hit the market
with specially designed walking shoes.
Although it's not clear what the difference is
between a running and walking shoe, companies including both Adidas and Nike are
said to be designing the slower paced
footwear. Nike will call its new product the
"Leisure Shoe."
There's already a two-store chain in
Boulder, Colorado, called "The Pedestrian
Shops." They tag themselves as "the complete walking shops."
Linguistic Loopholes
(ZNS) Many American corporations are apparently harming their sales efforts overseas
by committing blunders in their marketing approaches in foreign cultures.
Ohio State University international business
Professor David Ricks cites, for example, a
US baby food company that tried to market
its product in Africa with a label showing a
cuddly infant. The product had lagging sales,
and it was finally discovered that many
Africans looked at the picture and assumed
the jars contained ground-up babies.
Ricks says that another example is
Chevrolet's Nova model which would not sell
in Latin American markeu. It was subsequently realized that " N o V a " means "Does
not go" in Spanish.
Among other blunders uncovered by Ricks
were that "Body By Fisher" was translated into "Corpse By Fisher" in Belgium; and a "car
wash" turned into a "car enema" in another
foreign language. Ricks says he has uncovered
more than 200 major advertising booboos
committed by US companies abroad.
Animal Alarm
(ZNS) A West German scientist says that
animals can help humans predict natural
disasters and even attacks of war.
Dr. Hans Bender of the University of
Freiburg claims he has investigated more than
800 cases in which pets warned their owners
of impending dangers.
Bender cites one example in which a duck in
Freiburg always sensed World War Two air
raids ahead of time and gave the alarm by
squawking. That same duck reportedly
escaped from its pen on the night of
November 17th, 1944, and ran through the
streets quacking so loud that many citizens
went into their bomb shelters. A massive air
raid moments later nearly leveled the town,
killing 3000 people.
Bender says, in his words, " I f we could
understand the signs, we could use a panel of
animals to warn the world of coming earthquakes, plane crashes, and even atomic war."
Thanks t o you.
It works.
For all or us.
United W^y
9
(?)TYLEOmMA
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For Blow Drying
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PRICES'
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BBQ Chicken Dinner
With student ID
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SPECIAL
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NTID students
(let's communicate)
W i t h coupon
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tax included
Sometimes this school is amazing, even to me
as I am in my final quarter here. I f registration, the wind tunnel, and the weather don't
drive you crazy there's other things in this
"organization" that will.
Last weekend. I incurred a very painful injury in my foot which required medical attention. Being a Sunday, I called the Student
Safety Unit. There were very prompt, efficient, and I appreciate their services very
much. Unfortunately, it was all downhill after
that. I was uken to the hospital—not so ex
citing except that by this time the elevators
were broken and I was forced to hop down
five fights of stairs. Again, that's no big deal,
until I bit the 3rd floor landing and slippied in
some pumpkin guts smeared all over from the
Happy Halloweeners. When I fell, naturally, I
landed on my bad foot after cursing this place
in every p>ossible way. I knew now my stars
were in the wrong position.
Having sjjent the customary three hours in
"Emergency", I was told I would need some
crutches. So, I called Campus Safety to see i f
I could get them here rather than have to pay
for them at Strong. I was told " I don't see any
reason why not." Fine, so as I barrel in the office to pick up the crutches, I am now informed that no one knows anything about
anything, no one is in charge to give the O.K.
for me to get my crutches. Now what' Well,
they found a pair of mismatched, none-toosturdy crutches at the 24 hour desk. I was
given them with the stipulation that i f
someone claimed them as personal property I
would relinquish them. " O b fine, by the way,
are the elevators fixed?" "Hub? Didn't know
they were broken."
So it's back up the five flights on the crutches, through the pumpkin mess (no accidents
this time) and to the floor, where I ' m stuck for
open 9:30-9:00 Mon-Sat
HOLIDAY WINE SALE
Buy 3 or more bottles
of wine a n d recleve a 5% discount.
Buy 6 or more bottles a n d recleve a 10% discount
Buy 12 or more bottles a n d recleve a 15% discount
Located on
South Avenue between
Highland and Elmwood Ave.
8 minutes away
Barton's G i n or V o d k a
Full Liter $4.79
Zuk'k.s
B o c a C h l c o Rum
Full Liter $5.49
^^P'
W i n e s
A l l
10
C h i l l e d
S i z e s
Charles W. Het^el.
Director
Higher Education Opportunity Program
Telephone 473-7360
Daniel E. Johnson; owner
1409 South Ave.
244-9422
C h e s t e r G r a v e s 7 yr. Bourbon
9 0 ° - $6.99
Barton's C a n a d i a n 6 yr. o l d
$5.99
On behalf of the 156 students and staff of the
Higher Education Opportunity Program I
write to extend thanks to all the students,
faculty, staff and administration who participated in the Tenth Anniversary Celebra
tion of H.E.O.F.
We are especially grateful for the support of
the College Activity Board, Student Directorate, B.A.C.C., and N . T . I . D . for bringing
Howard University's Black Images-Black
Reflections to the campus. This rare event
brought over 400 community and campus
people together, drawing closer together people of all races, ages and backgrounds.
The spirit of pride and joy we all shared
with the actors and actresses of the company
will long be remembered by all in attendance.
Numerous Problems
Zwick's Discount Liquor & Wines
ALSO
HEOP Extends Thanks
mo Dollars
1775 Mt Hope Ave
Rochester NY
OPEN NIGHTS
A c r o s s from Carvels and Burger King
1300 Scottville Rd.
328-1620
LETTERS
November 14, 1980
a day with no elevator. Monday—time to go to
class; sorry, elevators are still broken, down
the stairs again. At this point, I feel like a plot
for a low budget comedy.
For about two hours Monday, the elevators
work, lucky me, I get to ride it once. By dinner, they are broken again. Having vowed to
myself not to do the stairs yet another time, I
beg a fellow floor member to get me some dinner on a sick tray. He gets screamed at by
Food Service because it's very inconvenient
for them to give out sick trays before 6:45.
Unfortunately, it's rather inconvenient for me
to be stuck in my room for 48 hours. So here I
am, still stranded in K G H . Maybe it's a conspiracy to drive me crazy. Possibly, they are
trying to force me to do work since I only
have two weeks left in this bole, excuse me, institution. Whatever, I can honestly say, being
here has been an experience I ' l l not soon
forget.
Name withheld by request
Sticks Up For Rights
I am writing in response to the letter that I
received from Stan McKenzie (REPORTER
November 7, p. 5) regarding my involvement
in the pre-registration incident.
First, I would like to thank Dr. McKenzie
for seeing fit to "pardon" me, especially since
I was never charged with anything anyway.
It would seem to me that, between Campus
Safety and Administration, someone would
know exactly what is happening; who was arrested and charged, and who wasn't, esp>ecially since our names were taken twice. And, i f
that wasn't enough, the article in REPORTER
specifically mentions the names of the "arrested" students.
Second, the reason for my "pardon" ap>pears to be as follows: "However, inasmuch
as the regulations governing this situation
were modified the next day for the duration of
the pre-registration process, no disciplinary
action will be pursued..."
The only reason that the regulations were
changed is because we stuck up for our rights
as students, complained to Dr. Rose, and bad
bis word, along with that of Don Scott, that
we would be given no trouble the next night
(general studies pre-registration).
This seems a little backwards to me. Does
this mean that i f a student goes against a R I T
policy, complains, and has the rule changed,
then be or she will be pardoned under the new
rule? Is this a legitimate reason for a pardon,
or just a case of reverse ex p>ost facto.
Third, Dr. McKenzie states (in my letter)
that any "concerns" I have regarding the way
R I T security officers bandied the incident can
be directed to Mr. VanDeusen.
It would be bard to make a complaint
against the second Campus Safety officer—basically because he refused to identify
himself, and told us all to shut up.
In addition, does this also apply to the
Barebam guard who refused to identify
himself? Who is bis superior? Who is in charge
of hiring these other "security officers,"
guards that even Dr. Rose did not know ex
isted.
Are they governed by the same rules and
regulations as Campus Safety officers? Are
we, as students, required to comply with their
orders the same as we would any R I T
anployee (namely. Campus Safety)? Do any of
the students know that these guards are being
hired, and that they are patrolling R I T
buildings? Dr. Rose didn't.
As far as any other complaints, 1 feel that
they were addressed in our meetings with Dr.
Rose, Don Scott, and our article in
REPORTER.
Whether Campus Safety, Stan McKenzie,
or Administration directly answers our
"charges", and the complaints of the students
at large, or just quietly sweeps them under the
rug, remains to be seen.
If my letter, and subsequent "pardon" is
any example of how things are bandied, then 1
feel sorry for all the students here at R I T ,
myself included.
A l l 1 can say is that 1 will continue to stick
up for my rights and the rights of my fellow
students.
Robert A.
composed of 3 Beale Committtee members, 2
S.D. members, 2 policy council members, and
other "resfiectables" here on campus, must
return to our rightful places, which are the
roads and pathways of the R I T campus,
where we can organize peacefully and bofje
someday to become imjxjrtant vehicles for
anything other than the procedural, statusquo concerns of student 'leaders' on the R I T
campus.
We need a response to REPORTER from
R I T studenu. We need them to ask us what
happened, at our Fireside Lounge meetings at
6pm on Fridays, our committee bails the
regular REPORTER editorials attacking cam
pus non-involvement, apathy, and irresponsible student leadership in the name of our Institute! Also, The Action Committee does request from the Student Directorate a written
list of reasons why we cannot be recognized as
a viable group on campus. We are collective,
we are on no p>ower trip.
Christopher Hinds
Ex-Representative at Large
Secretary, Student Social Work Organisation
Organiser, Student Action Committee
Ripps
Group Denied Status
My name is Christopher Hinds and 1 am a
campus activist, as evidenced by the Jefferson
Rd. sidewalk, repudiation of the Student
Directorate's role as advocate for the R I T
community, and collective membership in the
Student Action Committee, now a 25
member-group which really offers interesting
possibilities for student involvement in camfxis concerns.
1 am writing to all students on campus to
solicit oral, written, or active respionses surrounding the disapproval of our organizations
Class 11 status by the S.D., Following a
remarkable turnaround 4-3 vote that denied
our group it's first amendment right to
associate, raise funds, and bold events (within
RIT's 'policy' framework). It seems in my
opinion that the S.D. has an easier time approving ping pong clubs for Class 11 status,
than recognizing our mature groups' role as
anything other than a pseudo-terrorist
anti-S.D. regime. It is unfortunate that our
Action committee, which bad planned a campus recycling proposal, bad brought an antidraft rally to campus, bad provided oneseventh of the students here a progressive
issue publication, bad belpied settle a serious
strike, and bad regularly represented the
special interests of an involved cross-section of
students
should be stifled from growth
because of guilt by association, in my opinion.
It seems now that our action Committe,
GOOD L U C K
on y o u r
Bxamsl
Happy
Turkey
Day!
Look for us
on December 12
And
Don't Let The
Turkeys Get You
Down!
REPORTER
Magazine
11
GrQQk Football
—Mora Than (t
PHOTOS BY WILLIAM SNYDER AND KEN BIZZIGOTTI
Although it isn't the Superbowl, to Greeks the flag football championship is one of
the most important sporting events of the year.
This year the vie for the championship seems nearly as complex as team standings
in the National League. Phi Kappa Tau played to a 6-6 standoff with Triangle last
Sunday, but Phi Tau took the w i n because of a better record (6-0-1) than Triangle
(5-0-2). The Greeks don't play overtime or sudden death unless the outcome would
decide the championship. Phi Tau has a chance to capture the championship, their
third consecutive w i n and the All-Greek Sport trophy if they dominate Phi Sigma
Kappa (4-2) Saturday. (Game time is 11 a.m.) Triangle and Theta Xi (5-1-1) are both
shooting for second place. Theta Xi meets Tau Kappa Epsilon (4-3) Sunday. (Game
time is 11 a.m.) Triangle also plays Alpha Episilon Pi (0-8) on Sunday. (Game time is
1 p.m.) It is, at best, questionable what will happen if any of these top contenders
loose to teams of lesser records.
Greek football is not just record? and scores. Often the teams practice as much as a
varsity team. "It's not like a floor where a bunch of guys just get together and play. I
can criticize them and they understand. They can criticize me and I understand.
Everything works; on a floor you might have lots of opinions f l y i n g , " said Triangle
team captain Gary Oksutcik. According to freshman Theta Xi player, "It's one for all
and all for one." AEPi team captain Bill Bois says, "Even though we haven't won a
game, every one still comes out and has a good time." Practice is also a team function.
Some member of Triangle's team practice but don't play, says Oksutcik.
As a spectator sport Greek football has gained popularity - 'The people that show
up at our games are the whole fraternity and anyone affiliated with Triangle Fraternit y , " says Oksutcik. 'They show up for any sport, not only football but softball,
bowling and basketball as w e l l . " Approximately 300 people attended the Triangle Phi
Tau game, most were Greek brothers and sisters. Several parents of players also attended the contest.
M r . Oksutcik feels the number of injuries in Greek football is no higher than the
number of injuries between a group of guys getting together to play. No one's been
hospitalized. We're not out for injuries, we're out for good clean competition. If one
of my players takes a cheap shot, I'll take him out of the game. The refs also watch
out for i t . "
According to Phi Tau team captain Tom Anderson, their team has had some
players injured who were not able to play the remainder of the season. He says, " N o
one is forced to play. 20 to 45 of the brothers play. The brothers that don't play are
there cheering us o n . "
Smokey Stover, team captain of Theta Xi says RIT does not
maintain the fields the Greeks play on. According to Stover a
brother in his fraternity fell and tripped because there was a hole
in the field. The field is the same one used for the discus throw
and hammer throw.
Triangle Fraternity members huddle up before Sunday's game against
Phi Kappa Tau. (above left)
Mike Beedy of Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity runs for long yardage after a
crucial interception against Triangle Fraternity, (above)
Gary Oksutcik's, Triangle Fraternity team captain, leg is tapped to prevent further injury. He received the injury playing semi-pro ball, (left)
Gary Oksutcik comes to the assistance of Kevin Alexanderson of Phi
Kappa Tau. (below)
Tau Kappa Epsilon team members celebrate after a winning touch down
score, (left below)
\
Kevin Sterzin of Triangle Fraternity scores one of the three touchdowns against Sigma Pi Fraternity, (above)
Robert Anderson heads for the showers and a coid beer after a muddy game against Phi Sigma Kappa, (above right)
Greek Football fans celebrate with a keg of beer during the Phi Sigma Kappa, Aipha Epsiion Tau game, (below)
CUT YOU R INTRASTAT E PHON E BIL L IN HALF .
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ROCHESTER
TELEPHONE
JENNINGS KARATE ACADEMY
T H E R.l.T. K A R A T E C L U B P R E S E N T
O R L D
O F
Mrs
PRE-REGISTRATIO N
4
Sunday , N o j | l 6 at 8 p.m . in th e R.l.T . Gy m
SEE LIW DEMONSTRATIOI^^i^
it Samurai Swords
it Breaking
• SelM>efense
it Karate F^hting
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JENNING S ACADEM Y LDCATIO N 338-7904
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INFORMATIO N
Pre-registration materials
for S p r i n g Q u a r t e r (803)
will
be d i s t r i b u t e d
to
s t u d e n t s no later than
December 12,1980. These
materials
must
b e returned to the Registrar's
Office,
no
later
than
J a n u a r y 9, 1 9 8 1 .
* Annua Lincoln First Bank
BISKETBUL
TOURNBMENT
DEC.
3, 5 & 6
WAR MEMORIAL
Advance Tickets available at
participating schools or any
Lincoln First Office
Advance $2.00
Gate $3.00
Alfred University
Brockport State
Geneseo State
Hobart College
Nazareth College
Rot>erts Wesleyan
R.l.T.
St. John Fisher
U of R
DEC.
3
5 P.M.
TIGERS VS. H O B A R T
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3 2 8 9 E . Rive r Rd .
328-877 0
y* m i . S o u t h o f c a m p u s
v. kegs of
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This bonus beauty kit includes: 7th Day Scrub Cream, a once a week
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Phone 424-4122
SCOREBOARD
Cager s Cran k Up
For Toug h Seaso n
While most events are winding down as the
fall quarter comes to a close, the R I T Tiger
basketball team under a new head coach Bill
Nelson is just getting cranked up. Nelson
steps into the void left by Bill Carey. Nelson
served as assistant varsity basketball coach for
the past 11 seasons.
Surpassing last year's record of 19-7 and advancement to the E C A C post season tournament will be major goals of this year's campaign, but three main obstacles will be in the
way. The loss of two key players—AllIndependent College Athletic Conference
guard Luthar Nicholas and center Stan Purdie, and a much tougher schedule will be the
problems facing the team.
Nicholas led last year's team with 361
points and Purdie p)opf)ed in 298.
Jim
Donovan, a 6'5" junior from Buffalo will
take over Purdie's spot at center. Donovan
has been on the varsity since a freshman and
his experience will definitely help the team.
Vying for Nicholas' old job are Rich O'Donnell and Sanford Saviu. O'Donnell, a 6'1"
senior guard shot well last season with a field
goal percentage of .696 while Savitz comes up
from the J V ' s with an average of 15.1 points
per game.
Taking over the other guard spot will most
likely be 6'2" junior, Dave Martain.
Martain's consistant shooting contributed 234
points to last year's team. The remaining forward positions will be filled by team capuins
Woody Hudson and Dave Grundtisch. Hudson will be relied on for his rebounding and
shooting ability. Last year's point ully of 351
ranked second to Nicholas and his 192 rebounds led the team. Grundtisch equally
balances the other half of the court with his
6'5" size and 11.3 points per game average.
He will be balancing the boards with his 6.3
rebound average as well.
Although R I T ' s bench may be one of the
few question marks for the year, it does have
the possibility to grow into a major strength
very rapidly. Led by transfer students Chris
Lyons and Tom Mitchell, the Tigers definitely will have the needed height and experience.
Lyons, a 6*6" center from Eisenhower College, will relieve Grundtisch and 6'2" Mitchell will share the job of replacing Donovan
with Jim Huerter. Huerter returns from last
year's team where he shot 50 percent from the
field. Sophomores Vince Siciliano and Kevin
Kenny are also expected to see plenty of action. Both were important to last year's J V
team, where they formed a strong scoring
combination. Siciliano will most likely help
create rest times for Hudson and Martain
while Kenny will come in as a fwint guard.
Another experienced sophomore added to this
year's varsity team is 6'2" Mark Randall.
Randall had an outstanding freshman year
where he scored 16.4 points and grabbed five
rebounds per game.
Nelson sees very small changes as far as this
year's offensive and defensive strategies. He
plans to utilize fast break offenses because of
the sf)eed and quickness present to his team
and to counteract the slight height advantage
other teams may have. Defensively, R I T will
try a variety of presses in a man to man set up.
R I T should keep an advantage on other teams
in shooting abilities and team speed.
This year's schedule is "very tough" says
Nelson. He says the quality of the teams has
improved and the addition of the Brockfwrt
Tournament will provide a challenge. R I T
faces Albany State, who was ranked second in
Division III play last year, in the opening con
test of the Brockport Tournament on
November 22.
- T . H.4RTR|{:K
period. Defenseman Mike Belden scored on
assists from Denis Giacobbi and Ron
Howarth at 6:53. Midway through the period,
Otuwa found themselves two men down. Don
Breau scored on a slap shot from the point at
12:14. Giacobbi and T.J. Perras assisted.
Winger Nick Zatezalo then scored 20 seconds
later as he was set up by Kelly and Giacobbi.
The Tigers scored on three of their eight shots
in the pieriod; Burkholder made 11 more
saves.
The Tiger shutout was broken up at 9:37 of
the third when Ottawa scored on a piower
play. Two quick goals by winger Scott Faber
made the final margin of 6 1. Faber, connected at 10:57 on a feed from Perras while
the Tigers had the man advantage. He scored
again four minutes later, with Breau assisting.
R I T was again out shot in the period, this
time by a 15 5 margin. The Tigers took only
18 shots on goal for their six goals.
The Tigers broke out to a 2 0 lead in the
first period of the championship game, but the
score was even at 2 2 after two periods.
BrockfKjrt out scored R I T in the third to take
a 4 3 decision.
The Tiger Hockey Team scored its first Divi
Perras got the Tigers on the board at 13:50
of the first period, scoring on a feed from
sion II victory while taking second place in
Belden. R I T made it 2 0 less than two
the Brockport Tournament on November 7
minutes later when Peucker found an op>ening
and 8. R I T surprised Ottawa University with
a 6-1 win before losing, 4-3, to Brockport in on a pass from Don Ostrom. However,
Brockport closed the gap to 2-1 on a goal at
the championship game.
16:59. The Tigers had to kill off three
Freshman Dave Burkholder played an
p>enalties in the stanza.
outstanding game in the Tiger nets against Ot
Brockport tied it up midway through the seuwa, stopping 42 of 43 shots. R I T was able
cond period, and the score remained tied at
to capitalize on power play opportunities,
2 2 after two. In the third, Brockport got their
scoring four goals with the man advanuge.
first lead of the game on a goal at 3:51. The
Ottawa, the pre-toumament favorite, came into the game with a 5-2-1 record, while the Tigers tied it up at 10:36 when Belden scored.
Peucker and Perras assisted. Brockport came
Tigers had lost their only previous outing.
The first score of the game came 13:30 into up with the winner less than a minute later,
however, scoring at 11:07.
the first period. Freshman forward Mike Kelly
stole the puck in the Ottawa zone and beat the
The Tigers play in the Geneseo Tournagoaltender. Burkholder fended off 1 7 shots in ment this weekendand are on the road two
the period, while the Tigers managed only more times during the week. The next home
action is December 6 and 7.
-R. FARBER
five shots on net.
R I T opened up a 4 0 lead in the second
Iceme n Tak e 2n( l in
Brockpor t Tourne y
The RIT Rugby Team closed out Its fall season with a 27-0 win over the Rome Rhinos on
Saturday, November 8. The score marked the highest offensive output of the season. The
final fall record was 4-2-1. Play resumes in the spring.
17
"WHE N MY FRIEND S COME 10 AMERIC A
I InUINEM : AMIGOS,DRIN K L i n BEER
BU I DONT DRIN K 1NE WAnR. "
U n BEER FROM MILLER .
EVERYTHIN G YOU ALWAY S WANH D IN A BEER .
AND LESS.
«1980 B M T Brvwed by Mill«r Brewing Co . Milwaukee. Wis
REPROVIEW
"Mote l Hell, " Lates t
Horro r of the Silve r
Screen , Disgustin g
Bring out your barf bags, Hollywood's latest
horror of the silver screen. Motel Hell is out.
Fanner Vincent (Rory Calhoun), the proprietor of the small picturesque Motel Hello,
sells the best smoked meats in the country.
Only the farmer and his sister Ida (Nancy Parsons) know the "secret ingredient" of Farmer
Vincent's mouth-watering delicious smoked
meats.
It seems that the movie Motel Hell is one of
many horror flicks coming out now, made
with the purpose of disgusting people. The
film is too graphic and obscene. It is filled
with down-right vomit inducing photography.
It overdoes the traditional use of horror
techniques in filmmaking.
Perhaps the use of horror devices might not
have been so bad if they were a bit origional.
Here are only a few examples of re-used
techniques: the devious Motel Hello is located
a fair distance away from the main highway
and final evidence is found from submerged
cars (hello Psycho fans), bodies are clean cut
with chainsaws (kill too many and it might be
a massacre) and people who have been buried
for a while come back to haunt the living
{Night of the Living Dead and that is not a
rock group).
The original screenplay is the work of
Robert and Steven JafTe. These two brothers
might have sat down, looked through some
old horror magazines, wrote down some ideas
(in an unorderly fashion) and made a movie
about it. The links to the smoked meat store,
the motel and garden, where living accident
victims are buried, were done by these two hot
dogs in a most unversed way. It seems they
connect the ideas of the story as simply as one
connects words in a sentence using or, also,
and but. If they plan to continue writing
screen plays about evil deeds, perhaps they
better stick to scripts about the fungus that
Lysol kills.
Rory Calhoun, a veteran actor of over 30
years must have been plucked from an
unemployment line to do this film. From the
way he portrayed his character it seemed that
he was only going along for the ride. Genuine
enthusiasm is not pxirtrayed by this actor. At
times it seemed that he was about to laugh at
the stupidity of the script.
Ida, the fat little sister of Farmer Vincent,
leaves much to be desired. Bouncing around,
snickering and eating every thing in sight does
not portray much of a character; King Kong
did a better job of that. Someone who buries
people up to their necks alive, slits their vocal
cords and feeds them like hogs docs not lend
herself to much of a personality.
The director, Kevin Conner, must have had
diarrhea when he did this film. As some might
llf
Farmer Vincent greets his unexpected guest, in "Motel Hell."
say about various directors, his inner feelings
were projected. The cheap use of loud noises
after periods of silence to scare, comic relief
which only seems to come in the form of peopile falling into mud and some absurd car
chase scenes, ceruinly did not make for well
executed directing.
One thing will save you from this film, don't
see it. If you want to see something similar a
lot cheaper just stick you finger down your
throat and cough. The true horror of a film
should be projected into the minds of the au
dience with suggestion and some visual but
should not be done be seeing how many
gallons of blood can be spilled and how much
flesh can be torn in 90 minutes.
Just remember, the next time you eat a Slim
Jim beef stick, parts of Jim might be in it.
- T . GlE.SIELKA
"Firs t Deadl y Sin "
Cros s Betwee n
Quinc y and Columb o
The First Deadly Sin, is a cross between the
two detective shows, Golumbo and Quincy. If
this movie were on television, it probably
would be a success-but in the theatre, it just
doen't make it. The plot is so typical that it
almost seems like a rerun. In addition, the
movie denied the viewer suspense, an essential
element of any mystery.
The movie focuses on a few days in the life
of a police sergeant (Frank Sinatra), who is on
the verge of retirement. Sinatra's weathered
appearance typifies that of a senior member of
the jxilice force. He plays the role quite well.
but then again he's used to it. On the other
hand, his sickly wife (Fay Dunaway), could
have been portrayed by anyone. All she does
is lie in a hospital bed and mutter meaningless
words in between unconsciousness.
The plot involves a series of brutal murders
that share no apparent correlation. Sinatra is
plagued by the fact that each victim bears a
wound seemingly made by the same weapon.
The unthinkable nature of this implement
forms the basis for the mystery. Over half the
movie involves a search for this hammer-like
object in various stores in New York Gity.
At the same time, Sinatra is greiving the
slow death of his wife. To diversify his
thoughts, he becomes toully obsessed with
the case. After examining numerous autopsy
reports, Sinatra is certain that the killings are
being made by the same person.
The investigation reveals that the murders
are being made by a psych killer. The motive
for his actions stem from his abstract views
about death, as compared to Sinatra's struggle to preserve a life is the underlying theme.
The tragic ending leads both parties to come
to grips with the finality of death.
Unfortunately, the movie is drawn out to
the point of borderline boredom. Because
there is little or no intrigue, the viewer quickly
loses interest in the story. There was much
symbolism introduced in the story that could
have been accentuated—but was not. Most of
the time, the viewer was trying to find the
relevance of certain occurrences the mystery
lacked cohesiveness.
If you enjoy Frank Sinatra, you may find
this is a saving feature of the movie. Otherwise, the movie leaves the viewer expecting
something more.
—K. S U L L I V A N
19
TAB ADS
S t e r e o C o m p o n e n t s at the lowest
prices in Rochester Other products too
Bearcat Scanners. Fuzzbuster Radar
Detectors,
telephone
answering
m a c h i n e s and FM converters. Call
Audiotronics at 467-3480 Free Delivery
to RIT students 12-12
T r a n s c r i b e r s w a n t e d — T a x free money'
1 need someone who can take oral dictation and convert to handwriting or typing
Call Ciga DeSamper at Special Services
X2833 or Nelson Rodrigez X3019
Bearcat S c a n e r s , F u z z b u s t e r Radar
D e t e c t o r s , phone answering machines,
and Stereo Components by all the major
brands Exceptionally low prices Call
Audiotronics at 467-3480, 24 hours a
day Free Delivery to RIT students 11-14
N E W S B l i m p s - h a v e landed' Stories
about today s news with an interesting
touch
Can
be
heard 3
times
daily—WITR. 11-14
W e Need Basketball. Hockey, and
V o l l e y b a l l C f f i c l a l s . Stop in at Intramurals Office for details or call X6559
11-14
N e e d M o n e y ? We need intramural officials tor b a s k e t b a l l , hockey a n d
volleyt>all Stop in at Intramural Office for
details 11-14
R E W A R D for the return of my wallet
and/or w a t c h stolen from my locker on
Thurs
10/30
Please call Rock at
271-2519 after 4pm No questions asked' 11-14
W A N T E D : S t e p h e n K. U h l l g for a rewarding
position
in
hotel
m a n a g e m e n t — M a r l o t t Hotels Inc (from
the red-brain) 11-14
2 B e d r o o m A p a r t m e n t — n e e d roommate Living area, kitchen, bath All Furnished Will help to provide transportation if needed $125 utilities included
Call 473-3230 ext 411 8:30-5pm M-F
11-14
W a n t t o s h a r e a h o u s e with 2 or 3 peole
beginning winter q u a r t e r — D e c
1—if
need a room-mate or also looking for a
place—call Rose at 424-4868 11-14
N E E D E D : Female roommate in Colony
Manor two ttedroom apartment starting
Winter quarter—call Donna 475-1907
11-14
J o i n t h e f e w a n d t h e p r o u d , ride the
pipeline with Jim Kahuna Sat Nov. 15th
Hve at Phi Tau 11-14
He w a s n ' t e l e c t e d p r e s i d e n t , but he
sure can s u r f " Vote Kahuna in 1984
11-14
W a t e r P o l o C l u b — N o w forming for
Winter or Spring quarter Team will play
other schools or clubs Sign up at Coach
Buckholtz's office or call Darren at
482-0529 11-14
P a r a c h u t e : T-IO. w i t h c h e s t - m o u n t
reserve Great for beginning freefall
students $260 00 Call Ada. 424-1463.
after 8pm Skydive'
W a n t e d : Writers for THE CALENDAR
Call X2864 Mondays. Wednesdays, and
Thursdays from 12-3 Ask for Pat 11-14
P o s i t i o n A v a i l a b l e for p e r s o n w i t h exp e r i e n c e In j o u r n a l i s m , if interested,
call X2864 on Mondays. Wednesdays,
and Thursdays f r o m 12-3 Ask for Pat
11-14
S p r i n g s t e e n L i v e ! It you missed the War
Memorial sleep-in. you might still have a
chance at a ticket Call 424-4218 11-14
C a l c u l a t o r for s a l e — T l - 5 8
Excellent
condition $75 includes everything For
mfo call Joe at X4651 i l - t 4
N e e d f u l l - t i m e f e m a l e s t u d e n t Int e r e s t e d In s h a r i n g
two-bedroom
20
a p a r t m e n t at Perkins Green starting
winter qtr Prefer non-smoker Rent is
$135 per month Apartment fully furnished except for bedroom Interested^ Call
Lone at 475-2750 between 8 30-4 30 or
424-1165 after 5 11-14
I h a v e 2 S P R I N G S T E E N T l x for
Rochester on D e c e m b e r 2nd
Call
475-3400 11-14
Royal M a n u a l T y p e w r i t e r for sale. Asking $35 Portable Call Howard at X4057
after 10pm or Becky at 2605. days 11-14
E v e r g l a d e s P h o t o S a f a r i — G e t oft the
bested trail Photograph the Everglades
during winter break. Dec 2 7 ^ a n 5 Open
to all serious and novice photographers
alike There is still time to sign up For information contact Tom X6379 or Barb
X6381 11-14
The G a m e r o o m N o w has c h e s s ,
checkers, backgammon, cards and
e l e c t r o n i c b a t t l e s h i p s available to use
tor FREE with RIT ID 11-14
R o o m m a t e n e d e d for 3 - b e d r o o m at
RIverknoll —winter
quarter
only
$97/mo . all utilities included Call Tom,
Mike, or Shane at 475-1272. 11-14
Get y o u r b r u s h e s ready! I Tunnel painting is c o m i n g ' 11-14
S t u d e n t s that o r d e r e d N e w S t u d e n t
R e c o r d B o o k s must pick them up by the
end of the quarter' 11-14
N e w S t u d e n t R e c o r d B o o k s are at the
RHA office Hours Mon-Thurs. 3-9pm. FriSun 2-5pm 11-14
C u t t y - P a s t i e s : B E W A R E ! You may find
yourself in the tunnels before long' 11-14
L a d y b u g . L a d y b u g ! it's 28 on the first'
You know' Have a Happy Day! I Love
Y o u — M O T 11-14
R i d e r s w a n t e d : Anyone heading towards
r m d - w e s f (Omaha specifically) I need
riders for Thanksgiving break
Share
usual Call X4060 evenings 11-14
W A N T E D Tall. Dark, & Flashy young
men Must own black leather isod undies
& fish net hose, garters required ' M u s t
fit in well at the Polo Club 11-14
R o o m m a t e w a n t e d for W i n t e r q u a r t e r
at Riverton Apts —Call Paul 334-4098
11-14
H a p p y T h a n k s g i v i n g ! From Jane and
Lynne, student dietitians at the residence
dining halls 11-14
K e i t h . Patty. Mark. A a r o n , J o e G.. P a m .
Neal. J o h n . S h a r o n . Dave. Eric.
A d r i e n n e . V a l e r i e . J o e L , J a n e , Sara,
K a t h l e e n . David. M i k e . C l i f f o r d . S t u a n .
Steve. M e h r d a d . D e n n i s . Ranjit, A l l .
L o u A n n . J o e D,. J a n e t . G r e g , J o h n ,
D a n , & S h a w n — T h e best
staff
Talisman s ever had 11-14
T i n M a n or T i n W o m a n ? If she only had
a heart on 11-14
A l l t h a t w o r k . A l l that g l i t t e r . All that
pain All that love All that crazy rhythm
All that Jazz Tonight at 7 30 4 10 00 in
Ingle Presented by Talisman Cine Arts
11-14
W e N e e d G o o d P e o p l e ! RIT Dance
Marathon Committee is meeting on Dec
9 at 7 00 in the 1829 room of the C D
Come Help Us Help Others' 11-14
P o o c h : All us dudes are attending your
party at the manor Total attendance is
you, the net, and 100 guys! Hope you enjoy us REB 11-14
D.B.— I told you I wasn't In Building 0 1 '
Look Harder — C o n n n e 11-14
PETER...Good luck with your job at
Traveler's I'll miss those weekend excursions to Corning (well, almost)
Come back and visit OFTEN! L o v e M G
11-14
A t t e n t i o n N o r t h C a r o l i n i a n s : I'm going
home to Charlotte, N C and need riders
If you want a ride, call Cash at X3304
11-14
Hey H a w a i i — T h i s is for one full quarter,
90 enjoy - Bottle some sun for all of us
freezing our tushes o f f — J a y m e and
Gait 11-14
L O S T — A Brown Cowtsoy Hat on 10/31 in
the RIT or Racquet Club area Please
return Extremely B u m m e d ' 11-14
REBEL- Pooch wants her pups back, so
release the hostages, you t h i e f Get
C u t " 11-14
F l i g h t y P u s h o v e r — L e t s get
job' — H o n e y 11-14
A l l I n d i v i d u a l s i n t e r e s t e d In w o r k i n g
on t h e P u b l i c R e l a t i o n s C o m m i t t e e for
Student Activities, contact
either
Charmel Bertram or Andrea Berman at
X2203 in the Student Directorate Office
or leave a message in our folder 11-14
A t t e n t i o n L e s l i e ! Bargains Galore at the
White Fox F a r m ' Bring your own oiling
c a n ' No clanking allowed' 11-14
L a m b l l p s . y o u ' r e s t i l l an S.B.. to have a
friend you have to be a friend 11-14
Attention Photographers— Gamma
Epsilon Tau is looking for an experienced
portrait photographer to do their 1980-81
composite If interested, call Ray at
X4139 11-14
W a n t e d : Artists needed to supply artw r k s for new shop opening in Rochester
area
Sketches, paintings, pottery,
posters, weaving, glass crafts, w o o d
crafts, photographs, etc , wanted Respond by sending letter describing artwork you're willing to submit, your name,
phone no Hours available by phone L
Franco, 2452 Cakview D r , Roch 14617
11-14
R E B E L — L o v e those designer cords,
didn't know K-Mart sold them Hope your
cords don't get twisted with the cords at
221 11-14
S t e r e o for sale. Garrard turntable 8
track player included
Cuadrophonic
system $125 or best offer X3712, eves
11-14
I only said I was a s o p h o m o r e t o Impress you...it didn't work
The
Freshman 11-14
It's G I f t - G l v I n g S e a s o n A g a i n ! This
year give wine-racks Hold 6 bottles, sturdy, white, abs plastic $5 Call 381-4453
evenings 11-14
For Sale: Wheels '70 Ford 1 5 " rims, VW
wheels, seats, windows (square back),
' 7 1 - 72 Gremlin/Hornet windshield (new)
Call 381-4453 11-14
Mary M c G a u l e y , Wish you the best of
luck and a wonderful life in w a r m , sunny,
California Will miss ya Love Harry O
11-14
Pam a n d S t e v e — T h a n k s a million for all
the time and effort on the calendar This
one's gonna look sooo g o o d " ' 11-14
C a t h e r i n e D e n e u v e — T h i s Sunday night
at 7:30 in Ingle see Belle De Jour
Brought to you by Talisman Cine Arts
11-14
SPUNKER—Congrats""
You m a d e
I t ! ' ! We'll sure miss ya around h e r e ' "
Love, Your Gleason D Clubhouse Budd i e s ' " 11-14
For S a l e Complete color darkroom S500
Firm Call Ed 254-3922 after 5pm 11-14
— 2 9 4 — T h a n k s for the new family
member
Club 197 11-14
J.E.T.—Happy 23rd You're not getting
older, you're getting better Next stop
F A Love ya, B W 11-14
F r i e n d s . N e i g h b o r s . A s s o c i a t e s . & Part i e r s . This magazine is too short to express my thanks It's been a hell of a
t i m e ' May love & friendship follow you
all, because It's sure left with m e ! Love
to all. PMH 11-14
a
snow
J M T — H o w about taking a trip to Santa
Barbara or Santa Cruz for the fall break''
-DMD 11-14
W e l l . I hear D a n n i e C l a r k d i d a n u m b e r
on t h e C o n c o r d M u l t i - g r a p e Product i o n s . W e l c o m e back to the winery, we'll
accept you anytime'
C h i c a g o . C h i c a g o — W a t c h the Buzzard
lips go to Chicago and get blown over by
the wind and the Chinese food. Hey Hey
from the Gooseneck kid
O h My B o o B o o — T h e time's a coming
and I totally can't wait for Gooseneck
kissies Only thing Is—did the drawl
change the shape of those Gooselips''
1,2,3. g o t o t h e SPA M s . P u t s i n and
work that louche (as he calls it) out!
1,2.3'
Dale F, P u t s I n — S e n d me some Poslycards from the f a r m ' Yea-Yea'
Dear L o i s — M a k e the wedding at a week
early so we can c o m e We thinks youz
tooz are hot
Yazge. hey h e y — i ' l c a l l If I'm In D.C.
Yazge. y o u ' r e t o p s In my B o o k l l l
Communication
Arts
Magazine
Subscription
for
sale.
(One
year—already m progress) Only $30 Call
Usa 424-4943 11-14
P.L.C. & T,C. (The Blessings are otivious
now' Great s h o w ' ) M B
_ M.P.—You get the green M & M ' s , I'll get
' the rest - than we'll Ixith get in trouble!
Love Ya, roomie, MB
G r e e n M a c h i n e : You were so right atxiut
the bond between us, it will always Ije
there Rose B
Hey F r e s c a — I t was
Thanx for the card:
Maybe you'll take
sometime Love M P
my pleasure Sat
very considerate
me tor a ride
11-14
F e m a l e R o o m m a t e W a n t e d — to share
two bedroom apartment on campus for
Winter and Spring Cuarters Apartment is
furnished including washer and dryer
Call 424-1222 evenings or weekend
11-14
For Sale, ski txxjts. Nordica Competition, size 11 Hot boot, $120. call Steve
X3922 11-14
Ski B o o t s . Fits size 10Vj-13, good tor
beginner-expert, Scott Superlite, $75 or
best offer, call Steve X3922 11-14
Rsrty H a r d y Marty: The big "21 ' has arrived' Dahiing we love y o u ' Happy Birthday' Signed "The ELITE" 11-14
L o o k i n g for a g o o d r e a s o n t o get involved?(3ome to the RIT 24-hour Dance
Marathon Committee Meeting, Dec 9 at
7 00 in the 1829 room of the College
Union 11-14
W a n t e d : H o s e m o n s t e r s . No experience
necessary No Hoons need apply TrainTrain, J S 11-14
R.l.T. D a n c e M a r a t h o n
Committee
N e e d s You At Our N e x t M e e t i n g on
Dec 9 at 7 00 in the 1829 room of the
C U 11-14
Ronnie a n d A r n o l d : If you guys stop
your fighting, you might be able to be
students Nooch, clean the kitchen Arnie, flex some more and twinkle! REBEL
11-14
C o m e G e t I n v o l v e d ! The
Dance
Marathon Committee Needs Your Help
Next Meeting is Dec 9 at 7:00 in The
1829 room of the C U. 11-14
November 14, 1980
For S a l e : Bicycle- 10 speed 2 4 " Boys
Color IS orange $60 Ask tor Paul at
338-7176 11-14
Hey Hey B o o - B o o ! Thanks for the best
month of my lite Happy first ( m o n t h ) ' ' L
and L Yogi 11-14
To t h e G o o s e n e c k B l o n d who lost her
shoe in front of my door a tew weeks
ago Where are y o u ' ' I ' v e been sneaking
around looking for ya cause my Sole is in
dire need of r e p a i r " Love
The Crazy
Cobbler 11-14
Hey 3rd F l o o r G a n g ot Ellingson. good
luck on your finals From your Beloved
RA s Jenny & Rich
W a x d o w n y o u r surf b o a r d s and bring
your shades, the Kahoona invites you to
his very own personal p a r t y ! ' Saturday
N i l e " 11-14
R e m e m b e r F r a n k i e ? Remember Annette'" ' See Jim Kahoona the best
beachcomber y e t ' ' Live at Phi Tau- Sat
Nov 15th 11-14
Peter H y j e c k — i n our last hours, let me
say the hugs have been great! I'm gonna
miss you like crazy I really didn't mail the
cards H H 11-14
Hey Pao, It shoo is abowt time w e weel
have a weekeon togedoo a g a i n " Don t
foget w e weel have to study (that mcwudes study bwakes and wechowges.
too) Wuv you awot. Yoo Buddy 11-14
Congrats-TKE new brothers love-the little sisters 11-14
|ylar-l'm gonna miss ya - have fun in
PItsb love M B 11-14
W i s e W o r d s f r o m C h u c k ! Hey Russ
when you play with us you pay with
b l o o d ! ! ' N B M B ' s snow cones Inc Snow
Center Five 11-14
K R O L L . . A r e Y o u A w a k e ? It's your
T C will do one if you do J G is on
her fourth Get up' M &M are on the
way for a caps g a m e ' It's only 5 4 5 a m '
Cheers to ya' Love 4 Kisses' 11-14
S.O.S. S o f t b a l l . Once again, we take it
to the end (if only we could finish in the
end') To those who worked hard and to
those w h o didn't—Thanks all The c o a c h
C) 11-14
bong
C a p s A n y o n e ? W e must all head for a
new playground sooner or later c o m e to
Connecticut, the wimbley of caps It's
been fun Thanks to a l l ' From the caps
c h a m p 11-14
B a t t e r y I s o l a t o r for sale. Asking SiO
Call Howard after 10pm (X4057) or Becky
at X2605 daytime 12-12
L I S A — W e know you made the signs for
the convention- The Gleason B Killer
11-14
T u n n e l P a i n t i n g C o n t e s t ! ! ! Put your
favorite design, picture, or saying on the
wall in the Resident T u n n e l s " Prizes'
C a s h ' ' Apply at RHA office under KGHX6655 (sketch required) 12-12
B u c k o , Coack Buck probably caught it
wrong, but I got you all the w a y ' Bucky
11-14
R o o m m a t e n e e d e d for 3 b e d r o o m In
RIverknoll —Winter Quarter
only
S97/mo All utilities included Call Mike,
Tom, or Shane at 475-1272 11-14
So Cheryl-Z-City or what? At least that's
more of an exciting time than the rest of
5 0 0 7th S t r e e t g a v e u s ! "
(and
bumblebees too') Gibson G
For Sale: W o r l d Trade Center, Special
Buy one, get one free Contact Twin
Towers Inc : x4837 11-14
C h e k , Funny how w e met, isn't It— I'm
glad we did Thanks for hangm' in there
on our " J o e y Chitwood' ride Sat W a t c h
out tor the Spaghetti Sauce' Betty 11-14
Y o B e t t y ! Keep the Polock spirit up'
We're rootin' lor ya all the way Keep
drinking generic t>eers and everything
will be groovy Betty 11-14
C h e c k out t h e t a n l i n e s o n t h o s e f i s h .
Staff we brought bunches of Bahama
sunshine back to share with you—but in
the mean time, let us gloat just a little
Laurel-luv. Jealousy won t help Pleezze
don't make us stand in the snow till we
lose our tan lines The girls er W o m e n
from Fish
It's b e e n so l o n g I almost forgot the
name of the game
Demper'''
Y o l M i s s Brett B r u s h u p o n your
B a h a m a n e s e . I'll bring the oil, you bring
the turkey Love and Hugs rugger
One w e e k u n t i l t h e B a h a m a s ? ! ! Will
Stutz make it'' Will Erica c o m e home
from co-op'' Will the pressure o r a c k
them'' Are the tickets c o n f i r m e r f And
what about those Bahamianmen? Stay
tuned
H a p p y B i r t h d a y S h a r r o n M, Mars I f r o m
the alien Moo Mike and the Odd Mars of
3 and 5
P h o t o g s l l l Just a subtle reminder to
treat your volunteer models with some
respect
Remember, they re doing you
the tavor and you need them, more than
they need y o u ' ' ' Love, A pissed off exvolunteer model
I n s i g h t s on t h e I n s t i t u t e applications
will be a c c e p t e d until the first week ot
next quarter at the CU Information Desk.
B u c k o , Not only do we know of those
special exercises, but we have been using them extensively lor sometime.
Come exercise with us Buckys Boys
join
the great
To T h e M a n Next Dor In 349—Thanks
for everything - I really card Love ya
11-14
W i s e W o r d s f r o m C h u c k ! This year's
Christmas tree harvest was early and
quite plentiful N B M B ' s snow cones Inc
11-14
G i b s o n G — I t ' s been real - "T"
Yo" G e o r g e , your roomate's not a fox.
She s a raljbit
M a r t y - Hoots and Whale - Good luck m
the real world-From " G " (Now 141 c m )
omerican
srrxjkeout
N0V20
Amoricon C a n c e r Society
THE R.l.T,
CATHOLIC CAMPUS PARISH
Cordially mites the whole jHstitute
CommuHity to Join in the Celebration of
A SERVICE A N D EUCHARIST OF
THANKSGIVING
Sunday. November 16. 1980
10:30 a.m.. Ingle Auditorium
Celebrant and Speaker:
The Most Rev. Matthew
Bishop
of the Roman
Diocese
Open to All Faiths
of
H. Clark,
D.D.
Catholic
Rochester
Service interpreted for
the hearing impaired.
21
WHATS HAPPENING
Friday, November 14
F I L M — T a l i s m a n presents A l l That Jazz at 7 30 &
10pm in Ingle Auditorium. $1 pre-sale & $1 50 at door
for students, $2 all others
U n i v e r s i t y of R o c h e s t e r Films
S t a r T r e k at
7 1 5 4 1 0 15pm in Strong Auditorium Call 275-5911
Unusual a n d Famous Films from Eastman House
B o r d e r l i n e a n d Fall o f t h e H o u s e o f Usher m the
Dryden Theatre, 900 East Ave Call 271-3361
M U S I C — W I T R 89 7 F M presents "Friday Night Filet"
featuring C h i c O r g a n i z a t i o n at t i p m
The Eastman Opera Theatre presents A n O l d , O l d
Love/Gllbert 4 S u l l i v a n Cabaret at the Eastman
Opera Theatre, Kilbourn Hall, 26 Gibbs St 7 4 9 p m
Free Call 275-3037
E a s t m a n P h i l h a r m o n i c C o n c e r t at the Eastman
School of MUSIC at 8pm in Eastman Theatre, Mam 4
Q b b s St Call 275-3111.
G o s p e l N i g h t at 8pm at the University ot Rochester,
Wilson Commons-May Room Free Call 275-5911
D R A M A / D A N C E — G e V a Theatre presents
Terra
Nova at 8 30pm at 168 S Clinton Ave Call 232-1363
L o c o - M o t i o n V a u d e v i l l e : a fantastic troupe of jugglers, mimes, clowns, and acrobats at 8 p m in the NTID
Theatre
Pittsford Musicals presents B r i g a d o o n at 8 30pm at
the Pittsford-Mendon High School Call 586-1500
Rochester Community Players presents I D o ! I D o ! at
8pm at 820 S Clinton Ave
B r o t h e r h o o d and H a p p y E n d i n g s by Douglas Turner
Ward W e R U n i q u e , black students theatre ensemble
at 8pm at SUNY College at Brockport Call 395-2436
L E C T U R E S . S E M I N A R S 4 W O R K S H O P S • Architecture, The Art W e Live I n — N e w York a la M o d e :
Review o f C h a n g i n g T a s t e s in i n t e r i o r O a s i g n by N
Bolger at l O a m at the Memorial Art Gallery, 490 University Ave Call 275-3081
M E E T I N G S — W a r g a m i n g Association of RiT meeting
at 3pm in the College Union Mezzanine Lounge
RIT S P O R T S — W o m e n s Volleyball at NYSAIW's.
Men's Hockey at Geneseo Tourney
O T H E R — J S C - O n e g Shabbat, Rochester Jewish H o m e
at 4pm
Saturday, November 15
R L M — T a l i s m a n presents Kramer vs. K r a m e r at 7,
9:30 4 12pm in Ingle Auditorium, $1 pre-sale 4 $1 50 at
door for students, $2 all others
Munchkin Matinee H a n s e l and G r a t e ! at 2pm in Webb
Auditorium, $ 50 at door
Captioned Film Series C h a r l y at 7pm in NTID Theatre
Free Call 475-6425
University ot Rochester Films S l e e p i n g B e a u t y at
7:1549 15pm in Strong Auditorium Call 275-5911
M U S I C — W I T R 89 7 FM presents "Something O l d " at
3pm, "Reggae S o u n d " at 5pm, R4B and Jazz until
2am
R o c h e s t e r P h i l h a r m o n i c O r c h e s t r a , Isaiah J a c k s o n ,
c o n d u c t o r : H o u g h t o n C o l l e g e C h o r a l U n i o n at
8 30pm at the Eastman Opera Theatre, Kiltxrurn Hall,
26 Gibbs St Free Call 275-3037
The Golden Link Folk Singing Society, Inc presents
G a m b l e R o g e r s i n C o n c e r t . This nationally-acclaimed
folk artist will be performing at 8pm at 1040 East Ave.
Call 342-9468
T e r p s i c h o r e C o n s o r t at University of Rochester,
faith Chapel Free Call 275-5911
B o l c o m 4 M o r r i s present popular theatre songs
the 1800's through today at 8 30pm in the
Auditorium. Nazareth College Arts Center, 4245
Ave Call 586-2420
inter-
S t u d e n t D a n c e C o n c e r t at 8pm at the Hartwell Dance
Theatre, SUNY College at Brockport Call 395-2436
PARTIES—JSC-Hillel's End-of-the-Ouarter Party at
10pm at 167 Kimball Dr
RIT S P O R T S — C r o s s Country at NCAA Championships, W o m e n ' s Volleyball at NYSAIAW's, men's
Hockey at Geneseo Tourney
O T H E R — D o e s food rule your life'' Help is available
Overeaters Anonymous is sponsoring a D r e a m C o m e
True minithon at the Hilton Inn on Campus from
8 30am-9pm Call 458-3516
Sunday, Novennber 16
R L M — T a l i s m a n presents C h a r l y at 1 3 0 4 4 p m a n d
B e l l e De J o u r at 7 30pm m Ingle Auditorium, $1 presale 4 S1 50 at door for students, S2 all others
Captioned Film Series B e n Hur, Part II at 7pm in NTID
Theatre Free Call 475-6425
Italian Comedy Film Series B i g Deal o n M a d o n n a
Street at 3 30pm at the Nazareth Arts Center, 4245
East Ave Call 506-2420
Sunday Cmemateque B r o t h e r l e s s at 8 p m at the
University of Rochester Wilson Commons-Gowen
Room Call 275-5911
M U S I C — W I T R 89 7 FM presents "The Classic Touch "
at 10am, " R o o m for Pickm " at noon, "Bluespectrum"
at 4pm, and "Evening Jazz' from 8pm-2am
Barbara H a r b a c k , c o n c e r t o r g a n i s t a n d h a r p s i c h o r dist, will be performing at 3pm at The Memorial Art
Gallery, 490 University Ave Free
E a s t m a n Trio C o n c e r t at 3pm in Kilbourn Hall, 26
G b b s St Free Call 275-3037
University Chamber Orchestra/Women's Glee Club
at 3 30pm at the University of Rochester Interfaith
Chapel Free Call 275-5911
Sunday Afternoons at Nazareth Da I g r a m o ! F o l k
E n s e m b l e at 3pm in the Mam Auditorium, Nazareth
College Arts Center Free
F a c u l t y R e c i t a l : Paul R o w e , b a r i t o n e at 8pm in the
Mam Auditorium ot the Nazareth Arts Center, 4245
East Ave Free Call 275-3037
D R A M A / D A N C E — W h e n e v e r S u m m e r Is G o n e at '
8 3 0 p m at the Shipping Dock Theatre, Strasenburgh
Planetarium, 663 East Ave Call 244-6060, ext 56
The Rochester Community Players present I D o ! I D o !
at 3pm at 820 S Clinton Ave
M E E T I N G S — W a r g a m i n g Association of RIT meeting
at 12 30pm m the College Union Mezzanine Lounge
O T H E R — J e n n i n g s A c a d e m y and RIT Karate C l u b .
present t h e W o r l d of Karate at 8pm m the RIT Gymnasium Live demonstrations m Samurai Swords, Seltdetense. Breaking, Mind over matter, and much more.
FREE
Monday, November 17
M U S I C — E a s t m a n M u s i c a N o v a C o n c e r t at 8 p m in
Kilbourn Hall, 26 Gibbs St Free Call 275-3111
LECTURES, SEMINARS 4 W O R K S H O P S - C r e w e l
E m b r o i d e r y by Audrey Francmi sponsored by the Embfotdery Guild of America, Genesee Valley Chapter at
7:30pm at the Pittsford Recreation Center, 35 Lincoln
Ave Call 473-6376
G o s p e l C h o i r W o r k s h o p : Horace Boyer at 10 30pm 4
1pm and Jeffrey LaVailey at 7.30pm at the Tower Fine
from
Arts Center, SUNY College at Brockport Free Call
Mam
395-2436
East
D R A M A / D A N C E — L o c o m o t i o n V a u d e v i l l e : a fantastic troupe of jugglers, mimes, a n d clowns a n d
acrobats at 8pm in NTID Theatre
GeVa Theatre presents Terra N o v a at 8 30pm at 168
at SUNY College at Brockport Call 395-2436
W h e n e v e r S u m m e r Is G o n e , Playworks at the Shipping Dock Theatre, Strasenburgh Planetarium. 663, East
Ave at 8:30pm Call 244-6060, ext 56
22
Pittsford Musicals presents B r i g a d o o n at 8:30pm at
the Triangle Theatre, 155 North St Call 924-3139
Rochester Community Players presents: I D o ! I D o ! at
8pm at 820 S Clinton Ave
M U S I C — K i l b o u r n C o n c e r t : A b r a h a m Loft, violin.
Francis Tursi, viola and Robert Freeman, piano at 8 p m
n Kilbourn Hall, 26 Gibbs St Call 275-3037
LECTURES. SEMINARS 4 W O R K S H O P S — G o s p e l
C h o i r W o r k s h o p : Horace Boyer at 10 30am 4 i p m
and Jeffrey LaVailey at 7 30pm at the Tower Fine Arts
Theatre, SUNY College at Brockport
Free Call
395-2436
Erik N i e l s e n O n E x c a v a t l o n a at S i e n a , Italy at 8 p m at
the Memorial Art Gallery, 490 University Ave Free. Call
275-3081
Art Gallery, 490 University Ave Free Call 275-3081
RIT S P O R T S — M e n s Hockey at Brockport at 7pm
Wednesday, November 19
R L M —University of Rochester Films L a w r e n c e o f
Arabia at 7 15pm in Strong Auditorium Call 275-5911.
B e g g a r s o f Life at 8pm m the Dryden Theatre, George
Eastman House, 900 East Ave Call 271-3361
M U S I C — P e g g y Savlov S i n g s Irma B e r l i n at 12 I 5 p m
at the JCC/2nd Stage, 1200 Edgewood Ave Free Call
461-2000, ext 235/reservations
G o s p e l C h o i r C o n c e r t at 8pm at the Tower Fine Arts
Theatre, SUNY College at Brockport
Free Call
395-2436
E a s t m a n W i n d E n s e m b l e at 8pm in Eastman Theatre.
Mam 4 Gibbs St Free Call 275-3111
LECTURES. SEMINARS 4 W O R K S H O P S - E u d o r a
W e l t y : A S o u t h e r n Lady by James Baskm at 7 30pm at
the Arnett Branch Library, 310 Arnett Blvd Free Call
235-6583
F r o m S c o r e t o Stage: The E v o l u t i o n of an O p e r a Prod u c t i o n by Richard Pearlman at 8pm in Kilbourn Hall.
26 Gibbs St Free Call 275-3111
A l l a n S e h u l a o n 19th C e n t u r y P h o t o g r a p h y at 8pm at
the Visual Studies Workshop. 31 Prince St Free Call
442-8676
S.G. C h e s t e r t o n - t h e M a n a n d t h e W r i t e r at 7 30pm
at the Otto A Shults Center, 4245 East Ave Free Call
586-2525
Thursday, November 20
F I L M — L o n e s o m e (1928) at 8 p m in the Dryden
Theatre, George Eastman House, 900 East Ave Call
271-3361
M U S I C — C o m p o s e r s F o r u m at 12 30pm in Kilbourn
Hall, 26 Gibbs St Free Call 275-3111
B r o c k p o r t G o l d e n E a g l e s Band 4 W i n d E n s e m b l e at
apm in the Tower Fine Arts Theatre. SUNY College at
Brockport Free Call 395-2436
Nazareth C o l l e g e P e r c u s s i o n E n s e m b l e at 8 p m at
the Nazareth College Arts Center, 4245 East Ave Call
586-2420
Barbara D e c h a r l o . harp at 9pm at the Cafe Elise, 1100
Jefferson Rd Call 442-9399
D R A M A / D A N C E — C o u n t r y D a n c e r s of R o c h e s t e r at
8pm at the St Thomas Episcopal Church, Wmton 4
Highland Call 244-1375
LECTURES. SEMINARS 4 W O R K S H O P S - T h e
C o m i c 4 S a t i r i c Poetry of G.K.C. and W h a t W o u l d
G.K.C. T h i n k of t h e C h u r c h T o d a y ? at 7 30pm at the
Otto A Shults Center. 4245 East Ave Free Call
586-2525
S i g n s b y t h e S i d e o f t h e Road by Shirley Husted at
10 30am at the Arnett Branch Library, 310 Arnett Blvd.
Free Call 235-6583
Volunteers In Ser\'ice To Anieriea
Call Toli-Free: 8(K)-424-8580
Tuesday, November 18
F I L M — W e s t of Z a n l b a r (1928) at 8 p m in the Dryden
Theatre, George Eastman House, 900 East Ave Call
271-3361
A u t o b i o g r a p h y o f M i s s J a n e P i t t m a n and A n g r y Prophet: F r e d e r i c k D o u g l a s at 6 45pm at the Arnett
Branch Library, 310 Arnett Blvd Call 235-6583
For 15 years,
m a k i n g a good place better.
November 14, 1980
^ O U S E OF G U I T A R S
LP's Just $4,95
I N V E N T O R Y SALE
4 FLOORS OF
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
RECORDS
Pat Benitar
"Crimes of Passion"
Boh Seger
"Against the W i n d '
AC DC
"Back in Black"
M a r t i n Sigma Folk Guitars,
G u i l d Maderias - $75 u p ,
Epiphone Folk Guitar $65
Ovation
Folk
Guitar
New Peter Gabriel
$125
Ol d Gibso n J u m b o Fol k
6 o r 1 2 s t r i n g guitar- 1 s o
G O O D CLASSICAL G U I L D Nylon
Sfr/ng GUITAR
used Fender Folk Guitar 6or12 string
MARTIN CLASSIC GUITAR $199
Large Selection of Good Used
Folk Guitars in the $20 to $100 rang^
^ Save up to 70% o n banjos, autoharf
KEYBOARDS, drums
AMPS, p.a/s, mixers, pickups, CASES,
SYNTHENSIZERS.
violins,
Vi
O F F M i c r o p h o n e s,
D r u m
H e a d s
30% OFF CYMBOLS
complet e se t of roger s drum s fro m
PEAVEY A M P - $89
Rickenbacker A m p 89
FENDER
BASSMAN
L A B
HEAD
OR BOTTOM
'T - ' ^ j f c / J P F '
^ '
^^^^^^^i^l^$l
$175
$125
A m p ' 2 5 0
COMPAC T ORGA N $ 1 5 0
Fender Strat or Telecaster
$299
gibson thin h o l l o w 165
^^ly/y
GIBSO N MELOD Y MAKE R 1 5 0 ^ ^
Explorer
Solid
Electric
$150
4^
DOUBLE NECK ELECTRICS 199
gibson ies paui 9
Fender
Full Scale Bass $7
20% OFF AL L
S H E E T MUSI C &
ROC K MAGAZINE S
Sale on Gu
Effects
BUY • SELL
TRADE • RENT^
645 Titus Ave
' o p e n M O N — SAT 10am-9pm
o p e n SUN 1 to 5 p m
544-3500
266-9584
^^^^^^^ ^
Real Gold
is a timeless
tradition...
Discover the Real Value!
RIT
BOOKSTORE
Rochester Institute of TechnologY
YOUR
CAMPUS
STORE
Ask about Jostens Trade-in
from your Jostens College
Ring Specialist.
Date: Dec. 1, 2, 3
Time: 10 - 3 p.m.
Place: College Union Lobby
^ \
^
^
^^Owll
MXjt
|k|
D
I
^
S^
M I V I
TwUI
DUUIXw
/ \ / \
Over the past four years, the Textbook Department has
developed and promoted the Used Book and Textbook Buyback
Program. We see the program helping to minimize the cost of colWe would like to take this opportunity to briefly explain how
this program works and how you, the student, might best take ad-
vantage of it
The Textbooks Department tries to have some used books
available for every course. We do this by buying from students during our Textbook Buyback Program. Our policy is to buy
every current edition college textbook which a student decides he no longer needs or wants. If the instructor informs the
tx)okstore that he will require any of these particular titles in the forthcoming quarter, the bookstore will pay 50% of the current list price (regardless of whether you bought the book new or used) unless the store already has an overabundance of that
particular title. If this latter situation arises, you will be so informed at the time you offer the book for sale.
Used books are sold at 7 5 % of the publisher's list price. A new $10.00 book can be bought used for $7 50. Old editions have
no value and can not be resold The average life of a textbook is about three years. The closer a book gets to this point, the l e s s
I^OV.
If
•
We hope this information will aid you in your decision to buy or sell textbooks.