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The thI acan, 1978-79 The thI acan: 1970/71 to 1979/80

11-9-1978 The thI acan, 1978-11-09 The thI acan

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1970/71 to 1979/80 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1978-79 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. A Weekly Newspaper, Published Independently by the Students of Ithaca Co/leg(! ;_,',1

Vol 48/No. 11 Ithaca. New York 1 r.~.:-,,._·.-. , 1%:vrl!lb~r 9, 1978 ------i..:, .- --~ .~.J...... _ ~=------. l •••• ,, '• ;) .,, Discrimination Discussed At Congret~

by Gail du Fosse' phrases to the Student Con­ the clause. The survey showed mean that minority is open for "political affiliation" to the Student Congress passed the duct Code is to prevent that 630/o of the students were discrimination, comparing clause. Count was 17 in favor, motion to recommend the discrimination by the College in favor of the addition. Can- "the plight of gay people to two opposed and five absten­ phrases "sexual orientation" towards groups or individuals tor also made an amendment the plight of short people." tions. and "political affiliation" be because of sexual orientation that the two terms be voted on He also said that he has se~n Announcements at the added to the Freedom from and political affiliation within separately by Congress, rather no documented evidence that beginning of the meeting in­ Discrimination clause of the the realms of concrete areas than as one statement, which past discrimination has cluded two new committees. Student Conduct Code at their such as use of facilities on was what was proposed existed. The first i,, a committee which Tuesday meeting. Congress campus. originally. This amendment Congress members an­ will deal with the divestment will attempt to. bypass Vice­ Discussion on the motions was passed. swered Correnti with examples issue, and the second is one President of Student Affirs was opened by Josh Cantor, The first phrase, "sexual of discrimination by the which will in\·estigate the lack Richard Corren ti and Chairperson of the Ad Hoc orientation", wiis opened to College in sexual orientation. of minority material, used in President James Whalen, Committee on the Student the floor for discussion. Several students also argued IC classes. An example is a bringing this motion directly Conduct Code, who presented Correnti spoke, saying that by saying even if nothing class which uses books by male to the Board of Trustees. a survey taken of 119 students' because a specific minority serious has previously existed, authors only. If interested, The purpose of adding these opinions on these additions to was not mentioned, it does not we still should safeguard for. contact Bette Ann Sacks at the the future in this clause. The Student Government office, vote to add the phrase "sexual ,377. Safety and Security Active orientation" to the clause was Chairperson of Congress, passed with 25 in favor, one Jeff Hallenbeck, brought two opposed and two abstentions. constitutions to be approved, F1· ghts ~ +;Tt-;-~ Discussion of the addition the IC Health Administration ·.:;)~., ·"= ~ [ __ •. Stops O .of "political affiliation" wa~ Committee and the IC Bible Fires ~"i:.-t·. r~.-~- F I ght opened to the Ooor. Corrent1 Research Group. These were S N repeated that he knew of no both approved by Congress. By Chuck Post 8 Y te~e e5ler _ past examples of The remaining items on the There have been 26 fire A d1sturban~e was caused m discrimination by the College agenda, a motion on Religious alarms and 2,000 dollars spent the Egbert Umon by two out- because of political affiliation. Holidays and an amendment _ to maintain the fire ex­ of-state co~lege student~ last Congress members again an- to the Governance Document, tinguishers on campus bet­ Thursday n_ight. A~cordmg to swered with examples. The were tabled until next weeks ween September 1 and Oc­ Lou Withiam, Director of discussion was closed with the meeting. tober ·1. Ther have been four Safety & Security, the two in- vote passing the motion to add actual fires, most of which toxicated males had open beer N Al} e d H } h were dryer fires. "This con­ bottles, wh~ch is in violation of e W I e ea t stitutes a problem,'' said Lou the ABC hquor laws and an Withiam, Director of Safety !~:~~~ion.College Safety and Security. Dean Appointed As the dorms are renovated, When asked to leave, the new washers and dryers have two refused and became by David O'Flaherty and 40 full and part-time been suplied. The life expec­ belligerent, abusing the Union Cornelis W. Koutstaal has faculty at i:c., while over­ Lou Withiam. tancy of a new dryer is 8 to IO staff, Withiam said. been appointed Dean of the seeing an adjunct program in years, but students overload gets billed, and that puts the When the Union manager School of Allied Health New York City. While at them which causes them to get Resident Advisors in a bad called security, one of the Professions at Ithaca College. Brooklyn College, Koutstaal hot and catch on fire. The position", said Jim Scott, a youths knocked a candy can­ Dr. Koutstaal is currently the supervised about 400 graduate machines have been moved to Resident Director. Last nister off the counter, Director of the Brooklyn and undergraduate students, the basement of the Towers to weekend, six extinguishers breaking it and causing ap­ College Speech and Hearing 30 faculty members, while make them more accessible to were shot off in a dormitory. proximately ninety dollars in Center for the City University directing a clinic serving 1200 the fire department, in case of "That is a very serious damage. of New York. He is scheduled outpatients each semester. a fire. The lower Quads situation, 2 ½ gallons of waler Security responded to the to take office at Ithaca College Koutstaal ha» taught at received all new heavy duty can save a person's life", ex­ call, and the officer escorted on February I, 1979. Bowling Green State Univer­ machines when the buildings plained Withiam. "People say the pair to his car. While one Koutstaal will be super­ sity in Ohio, The Clarke were renovated. "Mr. Miller, it won't happen to them, ,but youth entereu the car, the vising a school of 530 students School for the Deaf, and the of Miller Vending Machines, there recently was a bad fire other refused. After striking Gffatha School for the Deaf in has been very cooperative in on the campus in Binghamton, the officer, he and his friend the Netherlands. working with the college," and they lost a whole dorm. attempted to escape, Withiam He is a member of several Withiam continued, "we call I've heard people say it can't said. They were apprehended speech and hearing societies something to his attention and happen because of fire as a second security officer including the American he acts on it." resistance, but the entire con­ arrived. Association of Phonetic "Tampering with fire ex­ tents of the room can go up in According to Withiam, the Science, of which he is a char­ tinguishers has been a real flames," commented Scott. two were taken to the Tom­ ter member, the American problem. When they are stolen Contacting the city Fire pkins County Jail, where one Speech and Hearing or discharged the whole floor continued on page 8- continued on page 8 Association, and the American Audiology Society. Among his degrees are a masters in psychology from Springfield College, and a Student Power Ph.D. Lost from Case Western '- by Denise Wcrthcim bers, others had two or three tation was then left until it Reserve Univer~ity in speech The struggle of student rep­ representitives and still others was brought up again early pathology and audiology. resentation is not only a recent had no student participation. last fall. Koutstaal i, filling the place issue but one that has been In 1972 it was ruled that de­ At the beginning of last left by Robert Spra1ge, who is of concern for the past eight partments could determine year concerns involving stu­ presently on sabbatical in vears. Between I 970 and 1972 the amount of representation dent representation were pre­ Australia. Spraige requei;ted there was much discussion they desired but there had to sented to Tom Longin, Dean of to step down from hi\ po~it1on concerning the problem of be at least two student rep­ Humanities and Sciences. as Dean of the School of student representation. resentitives. After this resolu­ Some students felt that it was Allied Health Professions. He· During' that time representa­ tion was put into effect, there difficult for them to vote on will most likely return to l.t.. tion in the Humanities and was a great surge of student personnel matters within to teach physical therapy. Sciences departments varied participation. Soon this began departments. All too often The role of Dean i, presen­ greatly. Some departments to taper off and student par­ students were the deciding tly being filled by the a'>~i'>tant Cornelis W. Koutsaal. were represented equally ticipation became scarce. The vote on such matters as rehir­ provost, Dr. Allen, and Acting by students and faculty mem- question of student represen- continued on paRe 7 Provost Frank Falcone. ---__,.;;...______~---- Page2 THE ITHACAN November 9_,1978 ITHACAN EDITO What do you people want from me!?! I was handed on ultimatum at the beginning of the semester--lmprove the paper or else ... I, and the rest of the staff, have improved the hell out INQUIRER of the ITHACAN. Do you think it was easy? Do you think it's all fun and games? Well, believe me, it's more By Bette Ann Sacks time and more effort than you people would ever dream about. The s/aff members on this paper are dedicated involved people. But there are only a small Photos by Linda Melman number of them so each one must put in the work of two, sometimes three, people. I myself iive the ITHACAN at least forty hours each week. 1.· and Gail Lahm Now you want to tell me my priorities are screwed up. I should have had that book read I Qucslion: What is your opinion of the for Thursday's class and I should have had a paper written for this week and 1/ I'm fate to pre-registration process, class you 'II count it as an absence. I'm being torn apart. l. and has the change from 4 to We don't get credit for the work we do on the ITHACAN, we get an invaluable exper­ ! ience--and love it. But you 're making life almost impossible. I don't sleep very much, I eat I 3 credits affected you. i ~'" If so, in what way. meals every other day or so, and I haven't worn underwear for three days because I don't

have time to do my laundry. And still you can look ·me in the eye and tell me "You should ~I have... '' But I couldn't. By Felice Linder, Editor in Chief ;n ••,.,,Letters/ boa,d

Professor Jon Laslmwitz,Soc think it was real smooth Whalen Responds To for our department this year. I like the fact that faculty ~~-,, are not forced to make all of A:"~~~ ..rt' Inquirer the decisions as to who is Sharon Seymour, Soc./ addressed in detail at the open going to be in their classes. Anthro. Secretary TO THE EDITOR: concerning thoseAuestions. As budget meeting covering the \Vas real painful for us I think it is easier, but it will Several weeks ago the a response was encouraged, I It Physical Plant area. In this never be as easy as people Ithacan Inquirer asked the would like to respond to each to say no since so many limited space I cannot put the would like it to be. The following question: 'question, but I must point out people wanted to be in our grounds maintenance budget problem that they had in the "President Whalen spoke at that because of the com­ courses.[4 to 3 credit change] in perspective. I therefore Job and Demote rooms a year Congress last night. If you had plexities involved with some of It is a lot more work for the suggest that you speak with ago was really bad, and I been there what questio~ · the questions, my response faculty and students in our Tom Salm, the College's think this year is a step up .would you have addressed to will be somewhat lengthy. department. We were ·a Business Manager, for details. from that. But there will him?" Tom Reifsteck asked why so 4 credit department so a lot To comment briefly, however, always be room for improve­ At that time the Inquirer in- much money is spent on of our majors carried 4 courses the amount of money spent on for 16 credits; now, they ment. Some of the people who dicated that it welcomed feed- grounds upkeep. This is a grounds maintenance is in fact are carrying 5 courses. I don't have a major aren't back from the administration question that could have been (. moderate, and I think the need l believe a lot of the faculty guaranteed courses. l:T i I -· .\ . ·- .-- .. --\- "\ very important. To respond to ,, have not altered their syllabi your comment on the dollars ! to match the now-mandated // ' \ --~ _...______... .\ .. saved on less grounds main­ \,. 3 credit requirement. ·~------1· tenance being spent on im­ proving the teaching personnel for the, School of Business, I

crmtinued 011 f){lf!,e /4

The ITHACAN will not be publishing another issue until Linette Liebling, Soc. November 30. It has been the The change from 4 credit practice of the ITHACAN not ;1. to 3 credit courses has really to publish directly before Mark Fox, Acctg. '81 affected me in the way that vacations due to lack of adver­ I think it is better than last I am now forced to take 5 tising. Therefore, we take this time, but I still find the fact courses for 15 credits as opportunity to wish all an en­ that we get closed out of opposed to 4 courses for 16 joyable and RELAXING courses is not right. I don '1 credits. This has prevented Thanksgiving holiday. think it is fair how the) /me from giving ample time determine the first-come- to each course. My course first-serve basis for signing load, for each individual up for courses because I course, has not decreased. I have gotten closed out of find myself continually courses. I don't like the swamped with work. I find hassle of coming back after my self increasingly frustrated vacation and having to chase .~n~_~ngry. -,~-"' a professor down to get into .·;· ,:-,.. ·'i ,-~ '' a course. I think that the ··~·;.J)i: general organization of pre- V registration should be much · A \,\,',·ck/, ,'\,·" '!'"!''"'· l'11hll\hl'd /11d1'/Wt1tD f'E'JER. the collectivity. can be located on the strengthen the level of Feats Don't Fail, BOC Does

To the Editor: saving seats. Nobody was around F-lot and back around I would like to thank Geoff stopping people from bringing the P.A. building and as long Patack and the concert com­ chairs up to the front and as need be. mission for having one of the narrowing the aisles. Then After this is done they best concerts that I have seen someone grabbed the should set up 20 people with in my four years at Ithaca microphone and said- that the cross bars to create IO sections College. I think that Little show will start as soon as of maybe 20 people and let one Feat put on an excellent show. people clear the aisles. The section go at a time. This In this respect the concert was announcement was repeated procedure was carried out at fantastic. Unfortunately the with little avail and the concert the Doobie Brothers Concert concert experience was the started. at Cornell successfully. I was pits. The warmup show was great impressed by this system When on line I noticed that and during intermission I because I was not squished or the concert commission had walked up to the front to see pushed. not brought out any garbage who was sitting there. Sitting Once people are inside there ® COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES· box 4244 ·Berkeley.CA. 94704 cans. Beer bottles, cans and in the first five rows were all should be another security cases were spread all over the the members of the com­ force. Whether this be the lawn. I brought this problem mission. Sitting further back ushers or Safety, they should to the attention of the Chair­ in the fourth row were other be lined up along the aisles. BOC Says Thank You man in-charge of production Chairmen of the Board. I They should make sure that for the concert commission. asked a friend who had been in people don't bring up chairs to When asked to provide gar­ front of me in line how she got narrow the aisles. Also they To the Editor: Creed, Sue Koch, Bud bage cans he said he would her second row seat. She should keep people from stan­ The Bureau of Concerts Yablonsky, Claudia look into it. One and a half replied, "I gave my jacket to a ding or sitting in the aisles. would like to thank everybody Montague. Peter Bergstrom. hours later there were no trash friend on the commission Also the special seating who worked hard to make: last John Boinstcr and also Mark cans. I saw the production before the doors opened and privilages to concert com­ Sunday's Little Feat concert a Fcli:-.' s production as<,i'itant chairman again and reminded she saved it for me.'' In the mission members and their success, We would especially Rick Sullivan. Once again we him, but the cans never past when working the concer­ friends should be terminated. like to thank the members of thank all the ushcr!-..tickct materialized. The resuli was ts, the commission workers There were 37 complementary Will Russell's stage crew takers and all else who helped. Executive Board broken bottles and a real mess were told that they could not scats in the front center section including Gary Felsenthal. Bureau of Concerts after the concert. sit in the first five rows or cm1111111ed on {}age 4 JcdFustcr, Rich Perlman. Pat The next item I was reserve seats for friends. distressed about was that I have outlined some of the nobody from the concert problems and here are some commision or ~afety was out suggestions that I think would CLAYPOTS&SAUCERS in front of ·the barrier to rectify all these difficulties. 4" 29C 29c organize the crowd into a line. First, outside security should 5" 39C 39C Eventually people climbed be set up the morning of the 6" 49c 49c over the barrier until·the space concert. When the barrier is 7" 69c 69c between the doors and barrier placed in front of the doors 8" 99c 89c was packed with people there should be at least one 9" 1.69 1.19 pushing and shoving each SASP or Safety personnel 10" 2.49 1.59 other. Finally Safety appeared -stationed to start the line and 12" 4.89 2.29 to open the door at 6:00 pm keep everyone in order. Other 13-14" 7.19 2.69 and all they did was shout barriers should be set up per­ ~~don't push." pendicular to the first barrier, When finally inside there and at sidewalk length apart. were many seats in the front These barriers should be lined with coats on them and very up with the sidewalk and con­ PLEXITE PLASTIC POTS few people standing around tinue on the sidewalk down 4" Reg 1.29 Now69C 5" Reg 1.99 Now99C Editor's Note: , HANGING POTS 6" Reg2.99 Now 1.59 In the November 2 issue of HELP! 4" clay 2.19 the ITHACAN, the signature The Ithacan needs 6" clay 2.89 of Tom Longin, Dean of people to work on Ad­ 8" clay 4.19 Humanities and Sciences, was vertising Layout. Com­ 10" clay 5.49 omitted from the end of a let­ OPENSUNDAY 0 missions;5%. Experien­ 51/z'' plastic 99c ter to the editor Longin sub­ 8" plastic 1.69 mitted. The letter, "Blindly ce preferred but not 10" plastic 1.99 Blaming Whalen?", appeared necessary. Call 274- Green.~ on page 3 and continued on to 3207 or X207 and leave NURSERY & GARDEN CENTER page 5. We apoligize to Dean name and phone num­ 223 ELMIRA ROAD, ITHACA, NEW YORK 14850 Longin and our entire reader­ ber. ship for this omission. Page4 THE ITHACAN November 9,1978 OP ED1S &: TI E:'I,TERS Independent Study Policy Questioned

By Gail du Fosse' chance to take an Independent professors could say no to any I also find it disturbing that when a program is small and Study. student requesting an In­ the tuition money a student no addition of upper level In many cases at I.C., In the case of some of the dependent Study. The studen­ pays to take an Independent curriculum seems impending, I students request to take an In­ smaller programs at I.C., such ts strike a dead end; there is Study is never even seen by th~ feel it absolutely necessary for dependent Study after they as Applied Writing, some nowhere inside or outside the professor who devotes his or the teachers of these courses to have completed most of the Foreign Languages or Art curriculum for them to go. I her energy to better that par­ receive incentive to help the offered curriculum which in­ History, I find this an ap­ believe compensation for the ticular students education. more advanced student with terests them in a praticular palling idea. I 'can understand teachers who are willing to According to Acting an Independent Study. Com­ program or department. how a professor who receives spend the extra time with Provost Frank Falcone, it is pensation is imperative, not Naturally, the Independent no compensation for putting students for an Independent common practice college only to the teacher, but to the Study will take them to an area in the extra time, especially Study would make the idea systems for teachers to give students as well. of knowledge beyond what is part time professors which is more feasible for everyone Independent Studies without offered by the school in a what most of the afforemen­ concerned. compensation. However, regular classroom situation. tioned are, would not feel it Confronted by a problem in part of his or her job to teach this area, I inquired as to why Independent Studies. it was unlikely I would be This problem directly effec­ Dishwashing is a Drag granted my request for an In­ ts the students. The programs • dependent Study for next I mentioned offer very few, if Over the past few weeks, I A dishroom employee is un~ cup, and a plate containing semester. The answer was any, ·courses above the 200 have realized that life can only der an extreme amount of about half of the main course, direct, and most unsettling. I level. Therefore, a student has be filled with so many squalid pressure, expecially in the must be handled every 9.1 was told.that because teachers no ~hoice but to take an In­ sauces, putrid puddings, fetid terraces. At dinner time, 800 seconds. Coordination is a do not get paid for giving In­ dependent Study if they want food-stuffs, noisome noodles people flock through the necessity, as is concentration. dependent Studies, although to continue studies in these and disgusting delicacies cafeteria lines in a two-hour This, however,.is not all that a the student taking _it pays for areas in their junior or senior before an individual reaches period. That means ap­ dishwasher has to handle. A the credits, only the most year. As the system stands the point of cerebral con­ proximately 6.6 trays come in dishwasher's main enemy is qualified students receive a now in these programs, the stipation. Dishroom em­ to the dishroom per minute. the student. To better under­ ployment does cause mental This also means that a whole stand this problem, I have disorder, but let's not tray, which usually consists of compiled a list of annoying $30PENBAR celebrate the fact, let's look to two glasses, a salad bowl, habits students have that make the cause. knife, fork, spoon, dessert the dishwasher's job hell: (DRAFT, WINE, & BAR LIQUOR) 1. The person who taKes every EVERY THURSDAY entree', and dessert being served and decides that .he 9-lAMATTHE *Concert she is not hungry. continued from page 3 ship pos1t1on in charge of 2. The person who enjoys DUGOUT for the friends of the band. security. This person should stuffing coke glasses with This was stipulated in the con­ work close with Safety making 17 napkins. 215 E. SENECA ST. tract. Then there were the 12 sure the barriers are set up. 3. The person who is too pairs of complementary give Also that garbage cans are stupid to figur~ out which aways. Then the promotional provided outside along the slot to put his or her seats plus the commission line. This person should work silverware. members and friends. I feel with the ushers and Safety in­ 4.The person who just can't that the first five to ten rows side to insure more security. handle the idea of should be for the general And if this is too much work throwing their own silver­ public. they should not have general ware away, so they just If all this sounds like too admission concerts and just leave it on the tray. much for the . chairmen to have reserved seating. 5. The person who doesn't think the conveyer moves handle, it might be advisable Steve Vogelbaum to create another chairman- fast enough, so consequen­ tly, they throw their tray in, thinking it will help. LAST CHANCE 6. The person who turns their whole plate of spaghetti upside down on PRE-HOLIDAY . SALE ON HUN­ the tray. DREDS OF ITEMS IN THE MOST 7. The person who fills a coffee cup up with hot AMAZING STORE IN CENTRAL NEW water and puts it in the YORK! dishroom immediately. 8. The person wro drinks 23 glasses of milk and discards them all at once. , 9. The person who plays games with the table's lef­ tover food and mixes them all together on one tray. IO. The person who writes notes like, "EAT ME", continued on page 14 November 9,1978 THE ITHACAN PageS Turkey Time is Here By Barbara Gaines these thoughts come into our represent the turkeys. cause grievances. He listened to ticc'! Don't you think our minds, vou ask'! Thcv entered what have we turkey~ got to our complaints that we had no schools ~hould be intcrgratcd Two months prior to our mi~ds because, · after all, look forward to'! say in government, and that with chicken<;'! After all. we Thanksgiving. many o·f us we're turkeys. For a couple of years. the the only thing we had to look arc certainly entitled to as were very apprehensive. People ·don't give us government fattens us up. forward to was being carved good an education as anybody Would this be the year that we turkeys enough credit. W c But for what purpo~c do they up on Thanhgiving day. Now. ebe . Why can't we all ha,c sr.id goodbye'? W_ould this be have our families like people. feed us'..' They feed u~ only to let u~ look at this philosoph­ equal opportunitic<,, equal the end of our wonderful We have our children. our be carved to piece~ on Thanh­ ically: we have no rcpre­ righh to work. equal rcp­ friendship? Would this rc<;pom,ibilitics. we have no giving clay. -.entation, yet we arc unduly re-.entation in government. Thanksgiving be the break­ say in government. but who One year. without ha\·ing taxed with our live<;. At lca~t equal righb of survival'! up of us all'! We really has'! representation in Congrc~s. if Mr. Purdue gave LI'> a We <,ay we can!! Turkey~ weren't feeling up to par. Wf; In the last election we we decided to go on a hunger prolit--it wnuldn 't he ~o bad. rcbd!! Eat fish for Thank-.­ had gone through a terrible wcren 't allowed to vote. W c strike because who wants a Would vou call this ju<;- g1nng. summer with the children's discussed the election among skinny turkey'!Thc govern- illnesses and the hot spell. ourselves and we decided that ment became frightened at In our anxiety. we began to the choice given to us. even if this type of action on our part. •••-••••••••------===-=--q think about the Pilgrims and we were allowed to vote, was so thcv ~cnt a turkcv in~pcctor their struggles. The Pilgrims very poor. What we really down· to find out· what our A-~-ATAC went through many hardships wanted was to vote for complaints were and to sec if with their chins up. But that a congressperson in our there was anything he could was back in 1620. Why did district so that someone could do to straighten out our. GArtDEN lRt~TAtfRA_NT] Feature: _Safety at loC .. ( 'hine~t· -Amt·rii·an Food by Gail du Fosse' the student minimum wage. started on campus last Spring. In the past, the function and However, according to Ralph The purpose of the squad is to 118 W. State Street 272-7350 different facets of the J.C. Damon, Groupleader of educate students about rape Security system have always SASP, most members are not and how to prevent it. The remained somewhat of a there for the money. He said, group will go to the dorms and mystery. Unless faced with an "I didn't even know we got give presentations and hold emergency in which Security paid when I started. "Damon discussions. They are curren­ was called in to help, most expressed the desire to have· tly devising a brochure which students have never had to more feedback from students will be distributed to the deal with this system. on campus. college community. The I.C. Security force in- Another feature of the On October 8 the members eludes 12 sworn officers, all of Security system is the Rape appeared on WICB-TV and · which are deputized, 6 civilian Prevention Squad, which was continued on-page /3 employees, such as watchper- 11 - 1 - 1 - , - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - , - 1 - 1 - 1 ....a. :~c~n~;:i i~is~~~:~~;da~dLf~~ .. LEATHER JACKET SALE i- Saf:ty Officer who is an ~xpert g 10-35% OFF Regular Prices i m fire and safety regulations. • ~Now $130 • Cons~ant patrols of th: cam- I Women's Classic Blazar I .P.US mclude t\yo mo~1le of- • __ ~ Now $140 • ftt:~rs _a nd on~ select patrol, 1 Women's Leather Tennis Style I wh1c_h 1s a wa!~mg be_at. . • ~ Now Sl lO • ~1~cctot o~ S_ccunty 1~ Lou I Men's Euro ean-cut z· . 11 W1th1am. W1th1am previously • P rp up 111 served for 5 year~ as a captain I , ~g. Sl5fl' Now $99 : in the Marine Corps. 13 years • Men S European-cut Blaz~r ~ a~ a teacher and J')rincipal in- D , Be~. S.t60" Now Sl09 I the Ithaca Public Scllools and .. Men s European Classic Blazer ,. several vcars a, a full and part 5 Beg. SJ:-8:r Now $150 ra time patrolper,on and in- : Sale Ends Nov. 19 .. \'esti¥ator before coming to u n-- ... --~ e

0 :e~~:;~~L~a~,':he itud~:,~ ! · ~[l_ ------c i Auxiliary ·Safety Patrol~(, ~"V'"'D~(V(Y'--,\] Jze1 ~4J..e.~_.,,... (SASP), a group of students L Indian Bedspreads g,t,Il :.l' .D~r1.1ec:JcJ House of Shalimar Colorful aprends loomed in whose role is to provide a link ~ ~ - I;j i'f ;;a ------~ I India of 100% cotton. between the students and : M:~~~t 10-6 - . -- .. j E.-State ST .., • O,lfGt IOWN•IH£ COMMONl•?YW1!D Twin, 72"x108"•S6.95 --i iJ 1[ 314 Fl.Ill, 90" x 108" • $8.95 Safety. SASP presently con- II Thurs. & Fri. Open til 9 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-' 273- 5806 I 273-7939 ,ists of approximately 16 • Sat 1·6 • .______ae 1 111 members and is in the process ~·-·-·-·-·-·-·- -•-•-•-•-• of hiring about 8 more studen- ts. SASP members arc responsible for dorm lock-up, maintenance checks, and con­ tacting Safety officers in emergencies. They are cer­ ~frB TURKEY TR[]T tified by the Red Cross in First Aid and treatment of heart at- tack victims·. In the past, SASP members played a role in the disciplinary process, but Sunday Novo 12 because of the new Student Conduct Code, which is derived from the old Judicial Code, housing is now respon­ sible for that. SASP mem­ bers, like other on-campus student employees, are paid

·!Jecwt,/1 The first 5 people to run 12 miles on the baseball t;),w· J~f field will each receive a 12 lb. turkey. Sign up in - \·isit People's Pottery the Union Thursday and Friday. Application fee DeWiit \tall $1.00. \!on-Sal I o::!0-;i::!O :.!7i-:i:rn7 Every contestant will receive a free SAB Turkey Trot T-shirt. Pagc6 THE ITHACAN November 9,1978 Black Solidarity Day By Lynne Harvey for the Advanced" and "Hard with Baraka he discussed his through. As a College hosted Dr. Ben Black - Solidarity Day was Facts." change from Black Marxist/Leninist, Baraka was Jochannon for a lecture in celebrated this past Monday His lecture examined the nation a 1ism to questioned about his current Textor 103. on the Ithaca College campus. historical backgrounds of Marxist/Leninism. He said,· objectives. He said that the Dr. Ben, Professor at the Amiri Baraka, the former Black liberation struggles and "In my case it's a question of central task of all progressive Africanna Studies Center at Leroi Jones was (eatured the rise, fall and need for being involved in a struggle people is the building of a Cornell University, spoke on speaker on the topic of Black Blacks to incorporate them­ and being involved in revolutionary Marxist/ Topics varying from what is liberation-Socialist revolution. selves into a Socialist organized attempts to tran- Leninist political party. · happening to the former Black Baraka headed an informal revolution. Stating that, sform this racist, capitalist. Baraka's Solidarity Day leaders, to the hypocrisy of Black studies class concerning "Black liberation will only society." message to Black peoples was religion, to the interpersonal the history of Afro-American come through Socialist In the early 70's Baraka ac- "Black solidarity/Black unity relationships between Black revolution in literature. He revolution." tively participated in the will only come with struggle, males and Black females. Af­ cited the slave narratives as the In 1970, Baraka was aligned establishment of housing for that is struggle against im­ ter .his lecture, Dr. Ben took first true example of Afro­ with the Pan-African Black and Hispanic families in perialism and national op­ questions from the audience. American literature, with the Congress of Black Newark, specifically the con- pression." This is his third visit to the exclusion of works by Phylis Nationalism based in Newark, struction of Kawaida Towers. In the evening the Afro­ I.C. campus in recent years. Wheatley. He said that New Jersey. In a conversation That goal has since fallen Latin Society of Ithaca Wheatley' s writings reflected the image of the happy slave perpetrated by the slave owners. Evergreen In Ithaca At noon Baraka, noted poet and playwright, read selec­ By Chuck Post dividual niche." ·ll~i i1 tions from his works "Poetry Evergreen is a halfway house Evergreen, which 5tarted in } for people who are tr~ing to J976, is totally self-sufficient~ i:'=':"'~ become prepared to hve by Patients, who are called themselves after being in a referrals, pay their room and BOOLS mental hospital. Rich board. The students, who get . Latham, the direcror, ex- credit through either LC. or Flower Shop plained the program by Cornell, also pay for their stating, "Evergreen is a tran- room and board. There are no sitional facility whose function salaries paid. Volunteers are· Downtown is primarily to help in- needed to be either live-in stitutionalized people and students or field students, who 209 N. Aurora St. secondly to help people having come in for three hours each emotional problems to become, week. ···- ··-~- 272-8410 self-sufficient. We create a The referrals are encouraged ~--·.·. .i""'_'fE-,1-...:=-_--"' ...... ~.;_,_ supportive atmosphere, to get involved in the com­ helping people to-find their in- munity for .at least 20 hours the staff at Evergreen per week. - Seventy-five per lose out on." dividual and Interdisciplinary cent of the referrals have jobs People who are interested in Studies (CIIS),- at I.C .. and the others are encouraged volunteering should contact Latham said, "Evergreen is a to take classes or to do volun- Elaine Leeder in the CIIS of­ good learning opportunity for teer work in the community. fice or call the house, 272- people to get involved in The referrals participate in 7407, and ask to speak to one community service. It is too an extensive chore program ofthe s,_tudents. valuable for LC.students to around the house:· Tht>v are A c •1 I c requiredtocookanddodishes rts OUDCI . at . . once every I 8 days. They sign­ up on a weekly basis for By Laura Garber reorganizing, expanding, and vacuuming, doing the laundry, The Council on the Arts of consolidating various activities and they are required to clean Ithaca College ha~ been and departments. A need was their own rooms. "The chore promoting and funding cam­ forseen for combining the Art, program revolves around get­ pus-wide functions of the Ar­ Drama and Music Depart­ ting referrals to be more in­ ts. ments into a School of Fine dependent. The ultimate The COAIC has sponsored Arts, but a lack of monetary result is getting them in an in­ film productions by IC studen­ backing killed the idea. dividual living situation," said ts; art exhibits; performances However, COAIC was formed Latham. by off-campus individuals and with a generous sum of monev No experience is necessary traveling companies; scholarly continued on pa/!.e 7 to be a volunteer at Evergreen, events such as the Guertrude no set major, you just have to Stein Festival, the burned over care about people, explained district which is a student Latham. Three to five credits project in the history depar- · HAIRSTYLING FOR MEN are offered through Ron Mack tment dealing with early 106 THE COMMONS CALL 273-1555 at Cornell and through Elaine protestant missionaries in' NY ,Leeder, 'in the Centef for In- state; and Stillwater, the ABOVE THb BAGELRY COMPLETE STYLE $7.50 college literary magazine. It is the mission of the COAIC to promote, coor-. After a four year absence, the Centini Family's .Coddington Restaurant is dinate, and encourage cooperation and art1st1c back and welcoming you to Come - Enjoy: creativity by all members of tht> campu~ communitv. ·The Gondola Antipasto Bar •.Excellent, unusual, even rare ln 1971 Ithaca College went All you can eat! Italian wines, brandies and through a transition period of Kevin Schmelter liqueurs! •Home made pasta Every Monday evenin,o ! • Home made sausage Our fantastic new line of Fettucini Alfredo! Every day! Sasson jeans, cords, and wools •ANEW late evening (after 10:00 pm) menu in gor~eous shades Cheese and wine specials! has arrived! Italian desserts - Espresso - Caffe Italia! A cozy, friendly atmosphere! Check them.out, at Lunch 10:00 - 2:00 p.m. Dinner 5:00 - 10:00 p.m. Bar til 1:00 a.m. Walking distance from Ithaca College 124 Coddington Road Ph. 273-080~ e CA,ddington . Restaurant November 9,1978 THE ITHACAN Pa~e 7 200 Days Party Called A Drunken Success

IJy Scott Greene to the Bar. Zobo's not the type bartenders faces. The bar was Last Thursday there was a par, of band you can dance to surely the first place to go to if ~Y at Nite Court. It wasn't just easily, so their music was you lost a drinking partner. your everyday $4.00-all-you­ largely unappreciated. In fact, The party reached it's peak can-drink party. It was a party they were convinced to give up at about 12:30. The alcohol for this year's senior class. The their third set so the people was taking its toll. People were 200 Days Party, as it is titled, could dance to Nite Court's dancing up a storm. is one of few I.C. traditions, disco tracks. This disapointed Everybody was smiling. By celebrating only 200 days left a lot of Zobo fans but the par­ this time the bar had closed •.. until graduation. However, ty definitely picked up when out and the dance floor was this year's party was given 199 the disco was put on. packed. days before graduation-even It seemed up until that time It seemed that everyone had more reason to celebrate. that most people were there to a great time. Partying with The Zobo Funn Band was drink. The crowd around the friends is one of life's great hired to entertain. Zobo is a bar was immense. Twenty pleasures. This year's 200 local band that has found minutes to get a drink was not Days Party was a great some success not only in uncommon. Things moved a pleasure for most of the Ithaca, but in the New York little faster for those who slip­ people at Nite Court. One City area. Thursday night, ped a tip into a glass and Hundred ninety two days though, they took a backseat pushed it in front of one of the left!! *Student Power Lost Photos by Gail Lahm continued from pa?,e I brought up for discussion can be an additional student ng, firing and tenure of facul­ until April of last year. On representitive for every addi­ ty. At this time also, in the April 3rd there wa5 a memo tional five faculty members. %C'BJ Politics and Sociology depart­ posted everywhere to encour­ Most importantly students will ments some of the faculty age faculty and student par­ not be allowed to vote on ~ ~" d felt that allowing an equal ticipation in the April 11th personnel matters. These number of students and facul­ meeting on Student Rep­ matters include, hiring, firing, ty voting rights had gotten resentation. About 50-60 election of chairpersons, con­ Harvff~canarv unwieldy. faculty members attended this tract renewels, tenure and CLIP JOINT As a result of these prob­ meeting but no students were advance promotions. Stu­ lems, Longin sent a memor­ in attendence. The present dents can vote on curriculum andum containing an interim policy that was made as a and budgeting matters. ''It' s r·1me '' policy to all chairpersons of result of this meeting states Students can also have an in­ departments in H&S on Sep­ as follows: There will be up to direct influence on personnel 11 o N. Cayuga-in the Clinton House tember 12, 1977. Because so two student representitives 273-2221 many other concerns were for every department. If the being raised in the school department has more than ten last year, this policy was not faculty members then there Arts Council *continued from page 6 college. Through this com- given by an unknown donor. munication, money is saved SENIORS-ALL MAJORS The COAIC is comprised of and budgeted and people in elected faculty and Student unassociated fields can pool What are you going to do-after graduation? representatives. The schools their efforts. and departments represented The Council meets monthly in the COAIC are Art; CIIS; to consider proposals initiated lbe Pace Univenity Graduate School of Business Drama, Speech, English, by students & faculty of Ithaca has a career-oriented program for you : Modern Languages, the College. Everyone is en­ School of Communications, couraged to submit their MBA in the following areas: and the School of Music. programs to the Council if the Accounting International Business Also, the administration is program enhances the Arts Business Economics Management represented by three college- and it makes use of interests in Computer Systems and Management Science (Statistics and wide members appointed by more than one academic Information Science Operations Research) the President. The Council department. For help in Executive Management Marketing Management elects its own chairperson preparing a proposal contact Financial Management Taxation every year. This year's the Council representative COAIC chairperson is Kevin from your school or depar­ MBA DAY PROGRAM MBA/PH.D. IN ECONOMICS Schmelter, associate professor tment or reach Kevin Sch­ of Spanish. melter at Muller 317, centrex JD/MBA PROGRAM MBA/MS IN PLANNING The Council exists to har- 3319. The Council on the Arts MS in the following areas: monize the varied schools of of Ithaca College needs com- 1C through interrelating munity interest and support to Accounting Investments projects using the fine arts. continue its work for the ad­ Economics Taxation The COAIC brings together vancement of the Arts at Industrial Relations specialists from all parts of the Ithaca College. CERTIFICATE OF ADVANCED GRADUATE STUDY IN BUSINESS DOCTOR OF PROFESSIONAL STUDIES IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION You Don't Need a Subway! Pace University also offers graduate programs in Law, Education, To and Nursing

ROSALIE FENNEKOHL from Get PACE UNIVERSITY GRA'.)UATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Will be at: Ithaca College, Ithaca, N.Y. on November 17 SEE YOUR CAREER PLANNING OFFICE FOR DETAILS

paCe New York City White Plains Pleasantville Bnarchff Wilen you are ·1n Cosentirn's Shoes· step downstairs to find blouses, sweaters. pants . University skirts all at low low pnces. 130 The Commons New York Ctty Cdmpus White Plains Campus P/easantv1/le/Briarc/1ff Campus Pace Plaza 78 North Broadway Bedford Road ~. - ; 9:00-5:30 Mon-Sat New York, N.Y.10038 White Plains, N.Y.10603 Pleasantville, N.Y. 10570 Thurs & Fri Night (212) 285-3531 (914) 682-7180 (914) 769-2969 . . ,,. • • , • .. , .... r:;,. Open till 9:30

, ..' THE ITHACAN Nov_ember9,1978 Love American Style by Preston Stewart Two Ithaca College studen­ ts, Anjuwon and Mercy • · Akinwande, became husband and wife in accordance with western tradition, at I.C. on , Saturday at 2:30pm. l Anjuwon and Mercy are :·-. both native Nigerians and ..,_ were married under tribal law J.:. and custom in Nigeria August ___ , 'I ' 23, 1976. But since coming to ,J the United States and Ithaca l'lwto• by llr11,·1• ,\foro•ol,I.· College, both decided that was held in Muller Chapel and The Akinwande wedding is they would like to have an of­ was followed by a champagne significant in that it involved ficial Christian wedding. reception in Egbert Union two separate tribes. Mercy is a "Since I decided to have one Crossroads. The reception member of the Ibo tribe and wife why don't I do it the right then moved to the Akinwande Anjuwon of the Yoruba. way," Anjuwon said. In apartment on Seneca St. where "Because my parents knew Nigeria it is customary for a rum punch and such African this was the man I was in love man to have more than one dishes as Moi -Moi (ground with ... they are liberal. They: wife. black eyed peas baked and want my happiness." The wedding, attended by stuffed with eggs and meat) "Everybody is trying to save friends, faculty, and relatives, and Jolof rice were served. their culture," Anjuwon said, "but I see people as the same." According to An­ What does a single *Fight/ *Fire juwon as Nigerian education red ro•e mean? contmuerJJrom page I and transportation develops What do you want it to mean? Department when there is not old tribal traditions and For some, it means undying love. For others, it means, a fire a is a real problem, said restrictions are beginning to "Thanks for a nice time." Dr. Richar-d Correnti, Vice fade. It's a more casual, more spUN>f-the­ President for Student Affairs. However, at least one moment thing than a d07.8n r068S. And for whatever the worth of the ·"It's like the boy who cried tradition will remain in the custom of a single rose, it has wolf syndrome. When we have Akinwande household. As inspired new arrangements with some new, probably personal a real fire we might not get the Mercy explained, "In African meBilings. help we need,'' Correnti ex­ tradition the man is the pillar. plained. When the pillar leaves, the Ih the past eleven years, two home crumbles. The woman's IC students have been killed in place is beside the man and the dormitory fires as well as nine man is head of the family- but students at Cornell. Ithaca there will always be mutual College does not carry fire in­ respect and admiration." surance that covers personal Anjuwon is a graduate belongings. Shooting off a fire student in Communications at extinguisher is too serious to I.C., while Mt>rcy majors in be fun. Speech Pathology.

Domino's delivers fast ... free .. This Is tho last week to use your Good Time Greenback Classic Suitings 4:30 PM to 1:30 AM Choose from a wide selection of vested & non­ vested soft shoulder traditional style 2 or 3 but­ Daily. Frida, & Saturday ton suits. From $150.00. CALL til 2 AM 217•4111 273•0111 /~ 23 Cinema Drive (Small Mall) 307 Taughannock Blvd. Fim• Clothit·r~ Sim·,· I f).lfi Serving North Campu~~ Cayuga Heights Ithaca 222 Tlw Common, By Mitch Goldberg Photos by Gail Lahm Sunday nights in Ithaca are Barrcre all came on stage to with an intensity that grew Sam Clayton on congas its audience almost as much as usually slow moving and very jam with Fuller Kaz. The last with each number. Each provided a solid rhythmic beat its audience loves the band. number of the set had the . member of the band proved to quiet. But this past Sunday for the band. The crowd was still on it\ distinctive Little Feat sound be an excellent musician in his night, things were jumpin' as The high point of the show which gave the audience a own right, yet the band blen­ feet and willin' when thL Little Feat and the Fuller Kaz was the spirited "Oh Atlan­ Band brought some good time small taste of what was in ded together to produce a full, Dixie Rockers came on for ta". The Feats had the crowd ~heir encore which include the rock-n-roll to Ithaca College's store. powerful sound. up and dancing to the fast Ben Light Gym. Little Feat started off their Lowell George, the slower song "Don't Boggart paced rock-n-roll number. that Joint" and their classic, The Fuller Kaz Band star­ set with an old song, "Side producer of Lit- The band then "Willin' ". The band ended the ted off the evening with a fine Street Swing". The audience tle Feat, then took control as ~lowe~ the mood by show by bringing out members set of country rock. The seemed somewhat subdued the Band played "Fat Man in featurmg Bill Payne 011 of Fuller Cass to join them in highlight of their performance during this number. Little the Bath Tub". This crowd piano which lead into "Day at "Feats Don't Fail Me Now". was their version of "Amie" Feat then wasted no time in pleaser featured the soulful the Dog Races". a song writ­ Little Feat left the packed which was written by Craig getting the crowd into the slide guitar guitar of George, ten and arranged by Payne. Ben Light Gym with the Fuller when he played with the swing of their music. "Time which seemed m1ssrng The pace once again audience still dancing and Pure. Prairie League. John Loves a Hero". a familiar throughout the remainder of quickened as Little Feat went flowing with their musi;. ·1 he David Call added to the Feat song loosened up the the show. into "Old Folks Boogie" and band put on an excellent overall sound of the band with crowd and set the pace for the The standout performance their most popular song from the very start his melodic country riffs on rest of the show. Little Feat of the evening was Paul "Dixie Chicken'· During everyone had a rowdy, lt the pedal steel guitar. Sam then played an outstanding Barrere on lead and rhythm "Dixie Chickenc;,, Lowell stompin', good old 1111 Clayton of Little Feat joined version of "Apolitical Blues" guitar. His crisp, stinging . ' George instructed the security went to the cnnc·c· the Fuller Kaz Band on which brought the audience to leads stood out on "Skin It guards to allow the crowd to Feat be!' ,.. ·congas for their remaining its feet. This song allowed Back" and "High Roller". rush to the stage. It was Feat: numbers. Soon after, Lowell each member of the band his Richie Hayward on drums, evident that Little Feat IO\ l" 1et in George, Bill Payne, and Paul own solo. Little Feat played Ken Gradney on bass, and THE ITHACAN

By Mark Felix

1) Which 2 artists have recorded 'Blinded by the Light'? G 2) Who, besides 801. Scaggs, in recorded 'What Do You Want Diane Ackerman will be abudance of life ... ~he has been The Boy To Do?''! giving a poetry reading at making poems that can sing an 3) Which 2 Allman Brother~ Ithaca College on Nov. 30 at cl soar or talk straight and sur were killed; ho\\' were they 3:30 p.m. in the Crossroads. e about interesting things, killed; and name the album thing that matter." Ackerman is currently a lec­ dedicated to one of them. turer in English at Cornell. In addition to her volumes. 1 4) What band i~ Tony 101111111 She has had two volume~ of of poetry, Ackerman has published one play, "All with? poetry published. The first is 5) What late 60'~ band was Seasons Are W cat her". Her THE PLANETS: A COSMIC Dave Ma<,on a member of'? PASTORAL and is unusual poems and prose have ap­ because it combines poetry peared in journals such as The with astrology and other Washington Post and The sciences. The second, New York Times, a~ well as in I published in March 1978, i~ numerous magazines, an- 1 WIFE OF LIGHT. thologies and on CBS radio. 1 ... TV Schedule Ackerman is currently In 1974 she won the Abbie·-.-:\.·_ ·~-... _,1_ working on a prose memoir Copps Poetry Prize and in :.~·i $' · - .;., .. ·· · SCHEDULES FOR entitled A TENDERFOOT'S 1976 she received a National ; ;. WICB-TV 11/12/78 SOLILOQUY, to be published Endowment for the Arts · > :--, 7-7:30 Newswatch in 1980 through the William Creative Writing Fellowship. ;¥..... -· ...... ,,. 7:30-8 Creative Touch Morrow Publishing Company Ackerman will be reading ;­ 8-9 Panorama which has published her other poetry from her current 9-9:30 Food Glorious Food volumes. George Garrett, in volumes and some presently 9:30-10 How Could YOl critiquing her poetry has unpublished poems. This Ears/ Forget? said:" Diane Ackerman's reading is sponsored by ·the 10-10:30 Educational poems have courage and English Department of Ithaca ''Comes A Time'' Communications: College and is open to the energy, and above all, an By Scott Greene The Concept· public. depressing but perhaps that's Neil Young is undoubtedly the wrong word; the album is 10:30-11 The Ham's Wide W9rld of Sound on Film ------one of the most influential of deeply introverted. His all folk-rock musicians. His song 'Peace Of Mind' is a dis- 11-11:30 Newswatch Wrap- late<;t' album, 'Comes A Time' cussion of a broken love affair up is almos;t totally folk music. in which the person who docs II 11/15/78 Young s;cems to have mcl­ the breaking up is the one who 7-8 Ncwswatch lm, cd o\'er the past few years. doc<,n 't have 'peace of mind.' 8-9 Panorama Thi~ is certainly hi~ mo~t mcl­ 'Already One' is a song O\\ album. about seeing an old lover and In -'Goin' Back', Young recognizing the impossibilitv 9-9:30 Sport~week conjures up an image of ~ome of that love's return. Yet the 9:30-10:30 Weekend Show­ myht ical place 'where there • l)t?:V,f!r~ !v1,1tl • .'Fl-l'i(i \(1 lm'l'r" remain as 'one' be- case is no place to <,lay.' It's a • c-t ! 1! '1· • ~11( 1t :: •l:1•,;\ikl11,r1 cause of their son. This song is IO: 3 0- I I Weekend -· -;ad. ~entimental s;ong about a happy song but one that is up hi~ longing~ for home. It'<; an tempered \\'ith an unident- extremely pcr<,onal song but it ifiable sadne~s. . has meaning to its listeners ·' Motorcycle Mama' is the fine international and ori inal cuisine too. only song that could even Answers This album seems strangely vaguely be called a 'rocker'. Nicolette Larson sings back- :>9Jc.1.L (~ up with Young on this and 1nuqqt?S :lf:>1?18 (t, other songs. Larson brings ·uinu11v ;muna Ol After making hits with her a stunning voice that P;')ll?:>!P::lP S'C.\\ , 4:>uad V 1u3, brings life to Young's some- !Slu;:,pp:ie ;JpA:>JO)OLU :.\;J(:lf'CQ times repetitiye tunes. AJJa9 puu Ul?LUJIV ;,ueno (f For all it's mellowness and - ll!'CM ;,!uuos (l foreveryone else, repetitiveness, this album is · uuew P~JJ personable. Its songs are -u_uw 'LliF:>lS~U!JdS ;J:>nJ8 (I poignant and sometimes pro­ found. I've come to believe Fuller ana Kaz have Neil Young's appeal st~ms r.rom his simplicity and open- one for themselves. continued on page 14 PERMANENT HAIR Eric Kaz wrote "Love Has No Pride:' "Sorrow REMOVAL Lives Here" and other classic songs recorded by On arms, back, breast, chest, face, legs, stomach, thighs, Linda Ronstadt, Rita Coolidge and Bonnie-Raitt. underarms. Craig Fuller was the key force behind ·the Call Nancy A. Lorenzini C.T. success of Pure Prairie League, and penned At 273-4987 The DeWitt B!dg their hit "Amie:' Both combined to found American Flyer, , OVERLAND PRODUCTIONS PRESEN whose two albums gained enthusiastic support among music-lovers everywhere. And now they've joined forces once again­ only this time, it's Craig Fuller and Eric Kaz up front, in charge, and soon CRAIG FULLER ERIC KAZ with Oneness to be on top. rncludlng· Annabella/Restless Sea SAT. NOV 18 "Craig Fuller/Eric Kaz~' The Cry L,ke A Rainstorm/Feel That Way Again Let Tho F110 Burn All Night AT 8 P.M. debut album from two of the Tickets $7.50, $6.50 best singer-songwriters today. AVAILABLE AT- Landmark Theatre Box Office, On Columbia Records and Record Theater & Tapes.~ All Gerber Music Stores. LANDMARK THEATRE Album produced by Val Garay. 362 So. Salina St. Syracuse l'Lilumh,,1:· ~ .ire trademark~ of CBS Inc 'C 1978 CBS Inc (315) 475-7979 - November 9, 1978 THE ITHACAN Page 11

applauding himself for giving us this movie. And while this lf tr' film supposedly deals with the .llo 'Lio Orchestra at BOCJE§ 1---...,,.__,.-,l"""'__,._...._ __...... _ ___...... ____.,..._, ___. middle class, the characters by Lauren Friedland 11stening to mu5ic on records values· and ideals arc not those. · Th e I t h aca C o II ege St nng· and tapes in order to learn 1 ot t 1e. . stercotvpcd: middle O re h estra, un d er t I1e ct·irec t'10n about the backgrounds of the class c1t11.en. . If ·vou look be-. - o 1-p ro f essor o f M us1c,· p ame Ia pieces to be played. The con­ neath the surlace tlaws beg111 Gearhart, will present a con- cert is unique in that the 1to appear by t)1_c do,en. l~s cert for the BOCES Special children are allowed to wal~ An Unmarried Wom,an message- that Ide . , •goes · on : 1s· Children. , s Center on Monday through the orche,tra for a 1t1°t a new one. lit s sokmet 1img November 13th. Thi, i~ the clo~cr look at the instrument, 11at e\'er\'onc a reac v ·nm,·s. . . · .. . · . . 1· ,, \ first concert I rom a t hrcc year and arc given a chance to [:, en 11 ll 11 rts 11 aws ; n . . - Unmarried Woman" is a sene~ o,f Ithaca College Y?tmg touch them as \\ell. Reviewed · ti . Peoples Concerts that will be A final Young People', r11 o\'le 1a1 mo.'>t pcop 1c 1\ 111 h f CES . )\' . . ti , . , eld or Ithaca BO ·. Concert of the vcar will be b~· Barbara Dawson erll 1 • .i, 1ong .is 1c, con1 1 . . . .. · sc;·ail'h too d~eplv be-hm the school, th1: i, t_he1r l1r,t ex- held for third and fourth grade surfal'L'. It doc,n-'t rnakl' \'OU pcricnce with live orche,t'.a ,tudcnt, in the ,pring m the think. but it is rea-;,uring. mw,ic. _The children will Ben Light Gymna,ium at and you lea\'C it feeling th:11 prepare fo1 the concert by Ithaca ('pllcge. tB-...... -.w there is still some good 1eft in A.E.Rho the \\Oriel. Conference The Ithacan 's new poltcy adult life. suddenly finds B, Barbara Gaines or rating films will be rhrough herself in a situation that ·1 Jw Ea,tern Regional the use of a cartoon audience. sl1e 's never been prepared Duet in the X-Roads A.E. Rho National Honorar~ The rating system is as for. and she's scared. She Broadca,ting Socict:\' Con­ follows: has a daughter to raise on her ference 1\ ill be held on Sat­ 4 people - outstanding own now, and no one to share urd,1.v beginning at 11 a. m. in 3 people- good her problems with. She turns the Performing Art, Building. 2 people-fair to her friends who offer her All Communcations majors I oerson- ooor some help and advice, but it's arc welcome and encouraged Paul Mazursky's nAn Un- not enough. Not knowing to come to this interesting and married Womann is one of a where else to go she seeks exciting conference. group of women's films re­ the aid of a psychiatrist. leased in the spring of 1978. Erica learns, after extensive l It, n unlike Julia" and "The therapy and experimentation, E Turning Point", deals with that she must find her own ...... 201 S. Tiop St. problems faced by ·ordinary, identity, and that she is cap- .: .. ;::::::t.: .• :::::: lthsca,N.Y. middle class people. The {f\:\'ZUilil ,_,mu.wwuuu . able of drawing on her own by Gina Horne music chose me.'' 272-8262 people portrayed in the movie inner strength to stand on her Jim Ritchey and BeJae Ritchey and Fleming arc arc people that can be re­ own. She finds that life does Fleming , a songwriting, presently touring colleges on THE lated to because they face go on. whether you' re mar­ singing husband and wife team the Ea-;t Coast. They will ap­ problems that most of us have ried or not. and that being from Dallas, wi II appear at pear in the Cro~sroads on Music Store been forced to deal with at alone isn't so awful - it allows Ithaca College this weekend. Friday at 9 p.m .. some point in our lives. you to be yourself. Ritchey, the song The story is about a woman · Jill Clayburgh plays Erica. writer, hails from Tcxa,. He named Erica. At the begin­ She forces the audicrice to be­ has appeared at variou, clubs ning of the film she is a "per­ come invol\'cd with Erica and and college!> in Texa, and fectly ordinary housewife". her feelings. The audience DIMEY'S Colorado. She's been married to the relates becau,c Clayburgh is Fleming, who wa~ raised in same man for years, has a so belic\'ablc, she's not soapy ATTHE North Carolina, plays the ban­ teenage daughter. and seems she·'·s natural. Clayburgh also jo. She has appeared at perfectly content with her life. turns in one of the best per­ college coffee houses and bars This is. naturally. too good to formances of her career. With DUGOUT throughout the South. She be true because ordinarv the exception of one performer. has said of her~elf, "not people arc never perfect!;· she's backed by an excellent NOW EVERY MON & TUES 10¢ DRAFTS making music has ne\'er been a content. Erica's life is cast which includes Lisa Lucas choice for me because the changed when her husband, as her daughter: Alan Bates, seemingly out of the blue. tells as Saul Bello\\'. the artist she her he wants ? .. divorce and - falls in love with. and the man that their marriage· has gone who helps her discover her- ·································································:...... *~ stale. Erica is surprised by self; and Cliff Gorman, an­ ... * this and her illusions of hap­ other one of her lovers. piness arc shattered again The film docs have one when her husband tells her major problem and that is that he'!> in love with another the fault of Mazursky. He woman and wishes to marry seems to be so excited that this woman. he's done a film about ordin­ Erica, who has been a ary people that by the film's £ special guest i housewife for most of her conclusion you feel that he's ... ~ * i Sa111111y Hagas i ... * ·····~·······························~·························*...... * :... Cornelrs· B.arton Hall :* Let us introduce you to Provincial French cooking ! On TuesdayR, from 6pm to 8pm. we will present a special menu i Friday November 17 i • 11- for the Ithaca College Community. You won't have to wade ... * througf1 a whole bunch of foreign mt>nu term,. We'll even sugl,!est a wine for the meal if you wish (winl' hy the i:Ia,-s also available). : 8:00 p.m. : ... * I This is the menu fo! Tuesday, November 14, 1978 ... ------v------ii * Eggs Provencale style (with ohves & anchovy) : ickets: : & Onion soup or Soup of the Day : $6.50 Advance Sale General : & ... * Roast Leg of Lamb au J us, with Flageolets . & : $7 .so Day of Show Admission : Mixed salad with House Dressing : Cheap Thrills $1.50 off : I & ! Tarte Tatin (Glazed Apple Upside-down Cake; & Coffee ... L------..e..------* ... * \ We will offrr a difforcnt rnt•nu !'arh Tue~d:n i11 Ortohcr. Thi, i Tickets on Sale Wed. Nov. 1 at WSH, Egbert Un 10n, : ,pe1·ial m~nu will he S7 .50. - Record People--on the Commons, Record Town-- : Come to Pnjoy Basie French Farr at l,'Auh1·r1,:1·. ! I A ] Pyramid Mall, Bach to Rock--Collegetown. : l 1152 The Danby Rd.•hhaca, NY 14850 V/S.11" ... * l Reservations 607-273-3464 ... * Cl t presented by Cornell Concert Commission and John Scher in co-operation wrth : ~ Who says you have lo wail for a special ·· • · I occasion lo go to L'Auberge? ... ! WVBR ! ~······························································" Pi~e 12 THE ITHACAN November 9,1978 SPRINGSTEEN by Jim Olsen finished his first set with two the obligatory "Born to Run". Over the years. Bruce old favorites, "Thunder Road" Springsteen worked the crowd Springsteen has gained a and "Jungleland". into a frcnl_v \\ith his second reputation a<. being one of the After a twentv minute inter- encore, a mcdlcv of classic finest live performers in rock mission, the band returned rock and roll hit'>.· Illusic. Tuesda.\' s exhilerat- and played familiar material For his final appearance. ing J-hour perforlllancc in along with some unrecorded Springsteen performed a l'OU!>­ Barton Hall proved that thi'> Spring'>tcen composition!>. ing vcn,ion of "Quarter to reputation i.<, well-deserved. One of the most stunning per- Three" which lwd the ;wdi­ What set~ Spring~tecn a- formance<, of the evening was cnce rocking in the aisle~. part from mo~t other rock "Because the Night", a song Hi~ cnl\\'d-plca~ing antics "stars" i!> his Im·alt\· and devo- \\'hich Bruce wrote for Patti <,purred heightened emotions tion to his auclie1{ce. Twice Smith. Other standards were .'rom the alreadv drained. ,·ct during the performance. he "Candy's Room", "She's the responsive. cr~wd. After dedicated songs to the people One", and "Backstrccts". three hours of an exhausting sitting in the rear portion of Springsteen closed the set performance, Springsteen cul­ the gym. Springsteen also with an cxubera'nt version of minated the show and his phil­ <,ecn1cd genuinely concerned "Ro,;alita". osophy· of rock and roll with that half the audience Bruce and the band topped hi!> final statement, "I am a couldn't sec the· stage and off the show with three cncr- prisoner of rock and roll and often asked the crowd in front gctic encores; the first you're all sentenced to life." to be seated. Springsteen's dedication was also apparent in his pcr­ ..formance. Bruce and the E Street Band presented their music with a passion which ii:iiiii...:iiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii... ______, can only be described as re- lentless. This passion coupled with first-rate musicianship. HAIRPORT yielded powerful and inspired rock and roll. o LATEST SfYLE Clfi':3 Springs~enbegantheshow o N,\TURAL HAIR with "Badlands" and within TREATMENT seconds. the crowd was off its o PERMANENTS ~ o S!RAJGffJF.NING i\ND feet and clapping along. CCLORING ~ During the first portion of the -< show, the band played a UNISEX SALON number of selections from 277-3487 Springsteen's latest album I:(:,: REDKEN I ("Darkness on the Edge of 142 S. AURORA ST. Town") as well as some newly PRODUCTS ,JlOTI'OM CJF i\lTHORA ST l written material. Springsteen

Photos by Teri A. Belmuth Thurs. Nov 9 Open Bar Party Upper Quads all you. wish to drink great disco ta-,..-,,,_,...__.....,....,....,~ .... ,_,,~,....,_..-.,.._,,...~ .. _....-,_,, ... Friday Nov 10 · .Desperado Late Nite Disco 1-3 Sat. Nov 11 STEPS . DK Party ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Wednesday is Blues Rangers free admission -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A speciaf thank-you to the seniors for a great party! : ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~A Every Tues. Disco Dance Lessons No Charge for gals who come with guys

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ NITECOURT 215 N. AURORA ST. Proo11(Pci hv Tom Srholz Manaaement Paul Ahern. Left Lane. Inc. 272-3222 November 9,1978 THE ITHACAN Page 13 Art is Not Dead By Jim Gofdwasser it. Though there is great displayed in the building year techniques as well as the faculty is well rounded and ef­ Teresa Petersen variety of course content and round. If you're interested in reductive carving processes in ficient in working within Ever taken an Art course at approach, one thing that printmaking you can have ac­ stone, wood, and plaster. limited facilities. But this will I.C.? As a mater of fact, how remains consistent is personal ces~ to facilities for woodblock Sculpture courses allow each change. Plans are underway many of you even know where freedom. Students arc en­ printing, several type~ of et­ student to work in his or her now for a renovation of the the art department is? couraged to pursue their own ching and engraving, most comfortable medium. art building. Thanks to a Situated beneath the football personal direction, with silkscreen and lithography. The department i~ relatively donation from Cerrache Corp: field, in a row of white varying degrees of guidance. One of the mo!>t popular intimate, with a five-person the art department will be ex­ garages, I.C. art department is The department is basically courses in the department is faculty. The Art professors, panding next fall. According secluded yet extremely active. equipped for working in sculp­ introduction to Graphics. Salvatore Grippi, Harry Mc­ department chairperson, If you have thought about it ture and printmaking as well Students arc acquainted with cue, David Smyth, Robert Harry McCue, the department but never taken an art class, as painting and drawing. Pain­ many printing mediums in a Richenberg, and Gary Wojcik, will be able to move into what you may be missing one the ting and drawing students arc, more structured classroom are all professional artists is now the carpenters shop, most, potentially, exciting provided with ample work situation than in painting. whose worth has been shown once th_ new building is learning experiences available space in two separate studios. Sculpture facilities enable you world-wide. Each has his own finished. This means about here. Art courses are open to Instruction is given on a one to to work in any material from viewpoints in art, bring to the twice the space as well a, ex­ everyone. Those with a good one basis and nude models are wood and matal to plastics classes both older and more pan '.ed course offerings. deal of self-motivation will available regularly. Students' and neon lights. Students contemporary influence~. r h-:rc is excitement in the air probably get the most out of work from these classes is learn various construction Though small, the an about the new building and improved facilities. The time ha\ come for the art dcpa, - tmcnt to make the moq of it~ resources. * Safety m111i1111edji·o111 ,,age 5 held a question and an,wcr period. The show wa, produced by Rici.. Mor~e. The Squad includes 5 member,: Chris Horn, A5si~tant Direc­ tor of Residential Life; Pat Brampton, Nurse Clinician at the I.C. Health Center; Kate Wall, Resident Director in the Lower Quads; Laura Myers, J.C. Security Officer; and Kay Jackson, a student from the Cri~is Center. Withiam, who e\prcssed extreme interest in the value of this program, i5 the administrative figure, handling correspondence and finances of their activities. The funds for the program arc provided in the Security budget. For information, call X21 I. I.C. also has a Health and Safety Committee, a qanding committee in the Student Government, whose prupo,e is to deal \\ ith problem~ regar­ ding the ,afcty of tl!_e ,tudcnts. hamplc, of their rcspon­ \ibilitics arc in\'estigations of food service complaints. safety requirement\ and rcpo,­ ted assaults. On October 24, a representati\ c of the commit­ tee spoke at the Student Congress meeting in regard tv reported assaults at J.C.. The only case w,h the East To\, er assault, pre,iously reported in the Ithacan. Chairpcr,on of the committee is Tom Plastaras. There is also a Crisis Center, where a 5tudcnt can call for MAGIC any type of personal emergen­ ATERRIFYING LOVE STORY cy, or call if they feel a need to speak with ,omeone about any per~onal problem. The Cen­ JOSEPH E. LEVINE PRESENTS trex number is xl58. MAGIC ANTHONY HOPKINS ANN-MARGRET BURGESS MEREDITH ED LAUTER EXECUTIVE PRODUCER C.O. ERICKSON MUSIC BY JERRY GOLDSMITH SCREENPLAY BY WILLIAM GOLDMAN, BASED UPON HIS NOVEL ~U'OOActA~ PRODUCED BY JOSEPH E. LEVINE AND RICHARD P. LEVINE HELP WANTED DIRECTED BY RICHARD A1TENB0R0UGH PRINTS BY DE LUXE" TECHNICOLOR" R ,-•1 {i) IT'SFOR ' -- !-·....-- ~--- , - • Q•~=:1:,: YOUeouoo please call NOW PLAYING AT A-THEATER NEAR YOU 274-"3207 CHECK LOCAL NEWSPAPERS FOR THEATER LISTINGS x207 Page 14 THE ITHACAN November 9,1978

would also like to point out ferent kinds of sports activities that this shift from three- to -- specifically recognized var­ *Whalen four - c red.it courses - - a sity sports for women and club continued from paie 2 Longin and the Chairpersons questions raised, we were un­ unilateral action taken some sports. Of the sports she men­ in H & S. This action was would like to point out that der considerable pressure to years ago by a number of tioned (women's tennis, crew last year we funded two new taken in direct response to the either increase the number of departments in H & S-- caused and ice hockey) only tennis is a State Education Department faculty positions in the School contact hours for four-credit serious scheduling problems varsity sport and is, therefore, and the Higher Education Ser­ of Business, two new faculty courses or to bring them back for the non-H & S students funded by the Intercollegiate vices Corporation who po~itiom in economics, and to three-credit courses. because a fourth credit often Athletics Department. Ice questioned the way in which one FTE faculty position in Because of ~cheduling dif­ distorted their schedules and hockey and crew are club spor­ we assign credit to our cour­ math. All of the_se positions ficulties and limited classroom made it impossible for them to ts, and as such, receive fun­ ses. The State Education arc intended primarily to serve space, it was impossible to participate in liber_al arts cour- ding through the student ac­ people conducted a state-wide business majors. simply go to a fourth contact ses. The return to three-credit tivitics budget. investigation of colleges and David Piver asked why the hour. After careful con­ courses College-wide will Derrick O'Berry wanted to universities that were giving four-credit option was taken sideration of the impact of this alleviate this problem. know why Ithaca College does more credit than the work load away. The decision to action, the Provost, the Dean Cathy DeYoe raised a not have a complete Afro­ and contact hours seemed to eliminate the four-credit op­ and the Chairpersons of H & S question about funding American history department warrant. As a result of their tion was made by the Provost recommended that we drop inequities for various sports similar to Cornell University, audit of Ithaca College and the in consultation with Dean Tom back to three-credit courses. I act1v1t1es. As Ms. De Yoe ex- and why Ithaca College does plained in her letter to the not promote Black cultural Dishroom Blues editor in last week's Ithacan, events and Black education * she was talking about two dif- -continued on page 19 conrinued.fiwn page 7 the dishroom. All I hear is On Wednesday nights, in.----..------. and puts it on top of a people complaining about the the Terrace Dining Hall, if you plate of casserole. food, but just picture yourself hear someone screaming and r 11. The person who. jams scraping it off the plate! The yelling, It's me, on my way to the fat soup spoons in the students here are ignorant a psychotic malfunction due to dessert cups. when it comes to being con­ your laziness. Dishwashers are siderate of the Macke. em­ human; pity them as they These are just a few of the ployees. We are not getting sweat next to the leftover problem causing idiosyn­ tips, just minimum wage and trough. crasies that students force on your raunchy leftovers. Larry Yuhasz 318 EAST STATE ST. Independent Study * custom blend tobacco ... pipes ... continued.from paie 4 ition now. This was one of representation in the workings imported cigars ... foreign cigarettes matters through the use of the main concerns discussed of the departments. As a re-· student evaulations. This pol­ at a Politics department spon- suit of this meeting, organiza­ icy was distributed to the· sored meeting on Thursday tion has begun in an effort to magazines and newspapers chairpersons of departments November 2nd in the Job gain student participation. books ... foreign magazines in Mav of last year and re­ Room. At this meeting ap- distrib~ted again this fall. proximately 40-50 people, the Many students feel, in reac­ general feeling was that tion to the new policy, that student power is limited the position of student rep­ One student S\lid, students resentitive is just a to_J

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, Tickets may be purchased at At the Commons Nite Court, 215 North Aurora Strect & People's Place, On fhe Ithaca Commons Admission $<1.00 .. - 272-9597 ~;., - d J r::.).. November 9,1978 ~-RfSR)RiSFDRts------BoIDbe-r~-LO-se-TOAih8ny Ste The Ithaca College Bombers doubt recei\'('. prime con­ hope to nail down an NCAA sideration. Division III playoff berth this The Bombers will try to Saturday when they meet the bounce back from their lone highly regarded Tigers of defeat of the 1978 season, a 9- Towson State on South Hill 6 upset loss to host Albany 1 Field. Kickoff time is 1:00 State before an A BC -TV pm. regional audience and 7,000 h will be Ithaca's final Bleeker Stadium fans. It was regular season game of 1978, Ithaca's first defeat in three and their second game ever contests with the Great Danes, against Towson State. The and the team's first loss in Bombers won last year's initial their last twelve outings. The contest 35-10. eleven game winning streak Both . Ithaca (8-1) and had been the second longest in Towson (7-2) have been sue- Division III football cessful playoff participants in this year. recent years, each team advan- Ithaca's potent running at­ cing to the Amos Alonzo tack, ranked first nationally Stagg Bowl in f>henix City, entering the game with a 328 Alabama. The Bombers were yard average, was held to just NCAA Division III finalists in 186 yards against Albany, with 1974 and '75, while the Tigers 85 coming on Bob Ferrigno's earned that distinction in fourth .quarter touchdown 1976. Both are aiming for their jaunt. The sophomore from first national championship Huntington replaced starting since the tournament's incep- tailback Doug Getzke, a fill-in tion in 1973. for the injured John Nicolo Playoff pairings will be an- (knee), and ran for I 05 yards nounced on Sunday by the on seven carries. (The previous National Collegiate Athletic week against Hobart he had 90 Association, and today's yard~ and two touchdowns. Kevin Vogt returns one of three interceptions a1;ainst Albany State I'hoto by Jon Crismn. Ithaca-Towson winner will no continued on page /8 Ithaca College Crew · MEDICAL SCHOOL Rowing seems to be one of works out-in the tanb over at 165 and 160 respectively. The Jan. '79 and Aug. '79 applicants. 4-year fully the least acclaimed sports at Cornell. _The tanks are also a Heavyweight clas~ is open to recognized and established Mexican Medical Ithaca College, yet Ithaca has simulated form of rowing. all tho~e above lightweight made a. name for itself as one Boat~ arc mounted in cement . requirements. School. with several hundred American stu­ of the toughest schools in and placed over channels of This fall season has not tur­ dents enrolled. Use English language text­ small college competition. water. ned out lo be one of Ithaca\ better ones. However, the books and exams in English. School combines The women's crew team gets Contrary to popular belief, Varisty lightweights did up every morning at 5:30 to rowing has nothing to do with quality education. small classes. experienced highlight the ~eason by taking row 'before break fast and 5trong shoulder mu~clcs. teachers. modern facilities. a first in the Head of the Con­ classes: The men's team Most of the power comes from necticut. The mixe'd eight usually rows in the afternoon one's legs, hence the required ·uNIVERSIDAD DEL NORESTE placed 12th in the I.cad of the though they often join th~ running. 120 East 41 st Street. New York. N.Y. 10017 women in the morning. Races in the fall are longer Charles after being cut off by Trinity and losing valuable (21·2) 594-6589 or 683-6566 Rowing for an hour to an than those in the spring. A fall hour and a half five to six crew will row between 3000 times a week is not the only and 4000 meters in a typical type of practice required. The race. This is roughly the women are required to run 9 to length of the Cayuga Inlet. In 12 miles a week while the men the Spring, race·s are shorter, run between 18 and 20. A running between one and 1wo workout on the crgometer on­ thousand meters. Fall racing ce a week is also part of the season end~ with the Frostbite physical training program. Regatta in Philadelphia WATCH THE The ergometer is set up on a November I 8 and ~tarts up platform that resembles the in­ again in the spring in Florida side of an actual boat. over spring break. Events BOMBERS BOUNCE Weights are placed on a pulley have been broken down by attached to a brake. Depen­ Varsity and Junior-. Var~ity ding on how hard and how classification, but also by the weights of those rowing for BACK well one pulls on the oar, a score is measured on a counter the men. In a lightweight boat in front of the machine. during the spring, all member~ Duri~g t~intcr, practices must be under 160 lbs with a contmue on the ergomctcr boat average of 155. Fall while .the team also runs and lightweight requirements are PATTI CLECHA-1t you see this ad, stop ANY SIZE 29 o 95 down to Pudgie's because we would like to WATERBED give you a large pizza of your choice.

-~~ 9 . House of Shalimar g ~=/ Purlgi£ S Pi330 i Woterbed gives uniform support to entire body, ! Pudgies Pizza ! creates less than half the pressure on your I circulatory system. ·211 Elmira Road I Collegetown Commons Pyramid 272-7600 l 273-7939 or 257-2222 THEITHACAN November 9,1978 Pa2e 16 _. _ ... .-,. - - .- _ ...., ...... -: .., _ ~ .. __ - - - - ,. B ;.-k ~-; ,-; ',-fi~ IJ u i I ding'' Program By Bob Schaye known for his ablility to work championship in 1976. Baker player personnel. Baker said, ship that is being instilled in An eight and sixteen record, with students from high school started his success teaching the "If I want a winning team, each player instead of in in­ bad attitudes, players never to college. Baker has been fundamentals and team spirit I.C. will have to recruit a few dividual players. Forbes said, knowing if they will play the coach and faculty member at to high school students where players who can play Division 73 "Everyone cares about each next game, and a new coach North Adam since 19 , hewascoachofbasketballand II ball" (I.C. is in Division · other and about this year, not can only mean one thing said taking his 1977-1978 basket- baseball at Oneonta High HI). like last year where players Coach Tom Baker, and that is ball team to a 14-10 record School. Though the Bombers couldn't care, and there are no i . "rebuilding." (10-5 conference play). Coach Baker is happy being haven't played any games yet, pressures, this year because we '. Baker was named Ithaca Baker's soccer team at North back at Ithaca College after Baker says he can already see .have nothing to lose and all to College head varsity basket- Adam compiled-a five record being away for fifteen years. the attitudes of the players gain." ball coach this year. Baker is a of 56-12-10, including two un- Baker said this year's team is toward the game and each The Bombers this year will 1963 gradute of J.C., where he defeated regular seasons,- two going to be rebuilding. other strengthening. Baker have a young team, consisting recieved his bachelor's degree NCAA tournament bids.and Baker's rebuilding progaram said," Regardless of what of three seniors, five juniors, in physical education. He is the New England ECAC will consist of dealing with happens this season we will three sophmores and four •••------... ------aaw three aspects of basketball: the keep our cool." fresh people. Baker said, "I ./.L'I _ ~~J.L1~~ PET first, is to change the attitudes Tim Forbes, a jr. from am happy with a young team . .,5 W •SR,,v SHOP of the players; the second, to Ellington, Conn., says he is This year is a rebuilding year, strengthen team togetherness; enjoying the ways things are why not start young." 320 E. State St .. Ithaca Phone 277 -0700 and the third, to improve being done, such as the leader- formerly Per Par<1d1~e. me NEW OWNERS • MEL & Anne Ayars. also owners of FISH TA/VK, J11cksonvl TRIVIA QUIZ by george goodman o Tropical & Marine Fish GSma/1 Anim 's, Birds & ReptilH QUESTION TWO: St. Louis QUESTION FOUR: Nebraska 9Aquarium Accessories &Sporting : -funting Dog Supplies Cardinals running back Jim rolled up 799 yards against .. QUESTION ONE: On Sun­ Otis became the Cards' career Kansas on Saturday to set a PORTALE KENNELS"BOOKS"FOODS'ANIMAL HEALTH AIDS day, Pittsburgh running back rushing leader on Sunday. team r·ecord. In 1976, Franco Harris became the Name the player who held that Nebraska gained 655 yards third player to gain more than SHOW & OBEDIENCE EQUIPMENT record till Sunday. against a team to set the record Open Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 10-6; Thurs. Fri. 10-9 7,000 yards. name the two then. Name the tealJl ,players he joined in this QUESTION THREE: Yankee Nebraska gained those yards r- category. pitcher Ron Guidry came close against. . -..~ to being the third pitcher to win the American League QUESTION FIVE: Name the Greyhound- Rx• Most Valuable Player AW1rd. interim coach of the Min­ Name the two pitchers that nesota North Stars now that The cure for have won this award. regular coach Harry Howell is in the hospital after it was college blahs. detected that he had an UNLIMITED --: ...... · ~ irregular heartbeat. ,~J ( I,/" Trivia Answers I • SH~IMP I ; at our un1411e ~ · JOlU -uos U;)ID =3Ald "M3MSNV salad bar !!'eM'eHJO PLUS.. Unlimited , Al!SJ;}A!Ufl ="MflOd "M3MSNV Appetizers and Desserts (I L6 I) I., ;)flJ8 'eP!A pue (896 I) urepw S!UU;}Q :33~Hl. ~3MSNV

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llodlf'I JIIOIJL Sinko ..... ,'°'"'" UFlllD IUTO IU'IIIS ...... a,11S.nk1 ..... 11101 s.n,, • r-..110111 '2'00 w,u s,n,u strNt cornttWnt Court 4 Meadow S11. MIiien Corners Rtt.t6A4414 ~14 North MHdOW SlrHt M11n& W11hlngton Stt.. Enf11ld, N Y. Ovid, N.Y. Trum1n1burg,_N Y. November•9,1978 nrn ITHACAN Pa~e 17 ~~-~~~~~~rm~~~~~~~~~~ Nat 'l Scene: Racing Scandal Friday while Velazquez was cc (CiuL., was convicted on stop the defense from playing that the Chicago s·ulls broke In a copyrighted article that roasted on Saturdav. Cordero six count~ of conspiracy to the run on every down a 9-gamc losing streak on Sat­ is one of the most sensational was back at the ce.nter of at­ commit sports bribery) and like Albany State did .... If we urday? Docs anvone care? ever published in the United tention with the booing, other charges would be drop­ used it once, it would have Kni~ks continue ·to cure in· States on horse racing.Sports hissing and ticket throwing ped. The U.S. Department of kept the defense honest. .. somniacs ... Entc11aining even­ Ulustratcd accused several of the fans on Sunday. There Justice would give him im­ Albany State was better ing for people seeing ABC's leading jockeys of accepting was even a report that a munity from any further prepared coaching-wise than Wide World of Sport producer bribes to control races. One well-known owner ordered one prosecution except for lying the Bombers were ... The bom­ Doug Wilson on Tuesday ... Tony Ciulla revealed in the of the accused jockeys off of under oath. Anyway, the U.S. bers have to put that game Figure if I don't mention the magazine that he had fixed his horse ancl replaced him Marshall Service would re-lo­ behind them and whip Towson football Giants they might win several hundred races at with someone else who was cate Ciulla. Of course, Ciulla State on Saturday ... A big a game .. CBS "announcer" tracks across the country and not named in the article. jumped at the offer and told turnout and a strong ovation Jayne Kennedy should be vot­ most active in the New York This incident brings about a of his "operations." Having at the beginning of the game ed Most Valuable Announcer City area between 1972 and point that has been evident it printed in Sports Illustrated would help. (Hint, Hint) bv NBC. After watching her, 1975. more and more. The old is a blessing for Ciulla. Every­ Bits and Pieces: Rumors of a oi1e learns to switch to NBC In a piece written by free Democratic adage "A man is one now believes that horse Phil Esposito trade have cea­ when her"in-depth" inter­ lance writer, Bill Surtface, innocent until proven guilty" racing is crooked and is con­ sed... The 'Patrick Division views" come on .... Ciulla claims that he paid has been turned around and trolled by money. But, worst continues to play well outside Dallas Cowboys have lost the large sums of money to Angel reads "A man is guilty until of all, Ciulla gets released. of division. They are now 27- ball 29 times so far this year Cordero Jr., Jorge Velazquez, proven innocent." Horse rac­ Something doesn't seem 5-S after Tuesday's action ... on fumbles and interceptions. Jacinto Vasquez, Mike ing has always been under right. A convicted crimin­ Jim Rice winning AL MVP has Tony Dorsett has committed 7 Venzia, Braulio Baeza, Mickey suspicion and the scrutiny of al is basically set free for been predicted since the fumbles already .. ~Oakland Solomone and'Eddie Belmonte law officials. New York is the blackening the image of a World Series. May not agree Raider coach John Madden to "pull" horses so that he center of the horse racing sport and in particular, the top with choice. Some jerk had notched 100th carreer victory could makew huge gains world and the NYRA (New jockeys in America. Hopefully Guidry fir third place, one spot on Sunday ... This year's base­ on exotic exacta or trifecta York Racing Association) further investigations will ex­ behind Milwaukee's Larry ball's free-agent draft clearly wagering. "Pulling" horses has been fairly free of unwant­ onerate the accused and Hisle... Monday Night Foot­ showed what a farce the whole means that jockeys would hold ed publicity like this in the horse racing in general. And ball has had first place teams thing is ... 13 teams have good back horses so they would past. All trainers, jockeys, and one must hope that another defeated the last three weeks. shot at NFL' s 10 playoff finish out of the money (not in owners have a goal to make it farce like this ,viii not occur (Pittsburgh, Los Angeles, and positions ... 1st, 2nd, 3rd). Ciulla, as it is in New York, the major league Washington) .. Anyone notice reported, would place bets on of horse racing. combinations minus the held Now Sports Ulustrated back horses, resulting in comes out with this story large pay-offs. with its guns pointed at the 1:·····y.re1come·-students l Sports Ulustrated is a widely height of the horse racing read and respected magazine. world. A dark cloud has been brought over the sport by a Astory such as this e:ener­ ·::_ HEAD'S CAMERA SHOP i_=.•• ally thought to be true no man (Ciulla) convicted of . PHOTO SPECIALISTS matter if the accused deny the drugging horses in Massa­ allegations (which the jockeys chusetts, bribing racing off­ have done). Angel Cordero Jr. icials in Rhode Island, among ~~~:''A."'"" 272-80.:~.... has even gone as far to de­ other offenses, and who is now I i'::;o';,':.... ~ I mand. a retractrion of the art­ trying to save himself from a icle but Time Inc. (publishers long term jail sentence by ~---...... of SI) has refused to. Cordero "spilling the beans." has charged that the article The FBI made Ciulla an and "libelous statements" offer he could not refuse. Spo­ have done irreparable damage rts Illustrated states in the to him. article, "If he (Ciulla) would The racing fans in New York testify in grand jury proceed­ have been loud and rowdy ings and trials in the six towards the jockeys named in states, he probably would the unsubstantiated report l1avc to serve only a little more since it has appeared. Cordero than 20 months of the four-to­ was the target of the fans on six year Atlantic City senten- Pai.:e 18 THE ITHACAN !"ovember 9,1978 Ithaca College Intramural Action BY Don Nichter champs, arc starting out this Guippen clicked for an over­ wich has got his PuckinA 's rest of the not so great roun­ Floor hockcv? "What is year \vherc they left off last time goal in a 3-2 victory over team off to good start while dballers. At present only two it?"you ask. It~ an intramural year. They have outscored the Ithaca Bongers. clicking for 10 goals and 3 teams are still undefeated. '>port played in the gym with their opponents 26-4 in winn­ In the Molson Conference, assists for a 13 point total ;one One of these, the Sky Kings, rules that arc similiar to ice ing their first three games. two teams remain undefeated. behind Bernardi. The Row­ have won their first 4 games; hockey. The main differences Phil Poiner has scored 7 of The Mashers arc 3-0 after land Rampage, 1-2, has a goal all by less than a 3 point arc that players wear sneakers those goafs and Steve Maskell wins over the Little Flyers, scorer in Ron LaRussa. La­ margin. Randy Gray has been instead of ice skates and a and Jnn Hcisman have 7 pts Wastes, and Land Whales. Russa has had a hat trick in leading the way with his con­ round ball is used instead of a apiece so far. The Half-Way The Thai Sticks have won both two of the Rampagc's first 3 sistent scoring. Scott Richie flat puck. Four players plus House is tied with ZOW atop of their games also. The games and has a 7 goal total has been the top rebounder, a goalie make up each team in the Miller Conference. Pete Rowdies and Little Flyers arc for the season. In the Ram­ and "Rich" Abston controls a game that lsts for three ten Rogal is leading the way for fighting for the top also after page's other game Don the attack as the playmaker minute periods. them with 5 goals. The recording 2-1 records in the Nichter registered a hat trick. for the "Kings". Right now, 22 teams are ''House'' took one of their vic­ first two weeks of the season. The Knobs'Dana Robbin also The other undefeated team competing for the champion­ scored a hat trick that includ­ is in the College Division and tories in overtime over the Over in the Michelob Con­ jt, ships of the fall season. The Vongers on a 30 foot shot by ference, goals have been ed the winning goal in his are known by the elusive name league is structured into 3 Tim Benedict. Burn, Rape, coming easy for Danny teams lone victory. "Who's Got the Ball". 1hey divisions: the Molson, Miller, and Pillage is close behind Bernardi of Guns & Dope. have a balanced attack that Basketball Intramurals and Michelob Condferenccs. ZOW after burning the Talcott He's scored 6 goals in each of has produced victories in their The Fall Intramural Basket­ Two teams from each division Terrorists and the Mean his teams first two games to first four games. Other top II plus two "wild card" teams Machine in their first 2 games. lead the league in that cate­ ball League is underway with teams so far this year that have will make the playoffs and Rick Rosenercrans had a hat gory. Dean Bart also had a 3 30 teams competing for the only lost one game include: have the opportunity to win trick in the former game. The goal game for Guns & Dope; championship. There are two Ward IO Lodge, Kelly's the title. Crazy Eights won their first now 2-0. Bernardi is not the leagues set up: a pro division Herne,, Mick 7's, 11-Alive, ZOW, the - defending game in a thrilling fashion as only one having_ an easy time for the "superstar" players Bilikens, Baskin-Robbins, of finding the net. Fred Arno- and a college divisioi:i for the Give-it, and Rivoli Fuel Co. !'lltuir 1S a dlffirrtncr !II ,{;0]J ~EPAII.ATION f0$h °8 Bombers Lose First *c11111i1111ed from JJ

/' November9,1978 THE ITHACAN Page 19

,. 8 10 II DOWN 1. Calamari *Whalen 2. Passageway continued from page 14 corrected. The Upper Quads 3 Aliqueur 4. one who flops courses within each schoot·nn will receive consideration in 5 Afternoon campus. On several occasions the College's planning for the 6. Peter I have encouraged students next phase of renovations. 7 Frederick and faculty members in- Betsy Beatty asked how the ~ ~:~dren's socks tcrestcd in developing special quality of food in the dining 10. Part of forearm programs to present their halls could be improved. La,t 11. Roman garments arguments to the respective year, in response to per,istent 12.Adog'scries department, and deans. If complaint, from ~tudents 14-Achicken there is sufficient support for about Saga, a group of 5tudcn- 16 Pronoun 18. Emotional shock special programs, such as ,~ and ,taff, under Tom 21 Medieval manuscript A fro-American studies, they Salm 's leadership, evaluated a 23. Spotted will be ,eriously considered. number of national food ,er- 28 Involves endurance of pain Last spring, in rcspon<,e to \'ice operations and decided to 31 "I love----·· 32 _Water (Fr) ,tudent and faculty interest, I make a change to Macke. 34 Pronoun arranged a meeting of student5 Macke, new to the College thi, 35. Kind and faculty with the Dean of year, i, trying to do a good 36. Join 1--1 & S to consider thi\ very job. They need and \\elcome 37 Female pilot c1ue~t ion. At that pomt, it \\ a~ · I I 39 "Sit ____.1" your 111put. 5uggcq t mt you 41 Thrill up to the group of intcrc,tcd ,pea" to rhe dining hal·t 42. c.- _ ,tudcnts and faculty to come manager~ or the director of 43 warning against park1ng(abbr) up \\ith ,pccific proposab. I dilling service, about you~ 46. Headless horseman have not heard the rc~ulb nf concerns. You \l10uld al,u 48. Talent t · 1·1· t · · \\'' t 50 Areaofpol1t1cal unrest t icir c ort~ at t w, time. ·It 1 make your cornpLiint~ and 52. Lifesaver rc/;!arcl to the question of Black ,uggcstion, to member, of th,: 54. Natural blackout cultural evenh, I think that ,tudcnt food committee. If, Hy Theresa Petersen and Debbie Crabbs 59. Chem. compound (abbr) question should be addressed after you have ,:1okcn to all 01 60. Camp•us speech clinic to the student activities group. these people, you .rre ,till ~!: ::~s As I understand it, the Afro- dissatisfied, I suggest you stop see answers next issue 67. Barbara Latin society ha!> a budget for by and talk to Tom Salm 69. To step so --- social and cultural events and about your complaint~. ACROSS 75 -The (Fr.) a number of activities arc Let me conclude by ,;ayin1; 1. Band planned by the society each that I am interested in studen- 6. Protein source 37. A girl's name 58_:swimmer's ailment year. ts' questions and concerns. My 13. Sudden nausea 38. Not applicable (abbr.) 60 .. ls (Sp.) Patti Chapman a~kcd why visits to Student Congress each 14. Italian dish 39. Host (Ital.) 61. Them (Ital.) the Terraces are being semester are only one vehicle 15. As far as 4o. Bowel movement ind ucer 62."Famous cover girl (ln1t.) renovated before the Upper for me to hear and respond to 16. Partisan commonwealth 42. An idiot's reply 64. Star in "The GrADUATE" (abbr) Quads. Tile Upper Quads as h · 1 Id l"k l 7. Troubled 44. chem. abbr. 65 _Chinese dish sue questions. wou I e to 19.RobertGoulet's(abbr.) 45.Ariver 68 _FrankBerman'sCorp.{abbr) well as the Terraces do need encourage students with 20. Organization for former workers 46. suffix 69 .. The lion attention. The decision was questions or concerns to take 22. Something that can wait 47· type size · 70. Sg;auss made to renovate the Terraces them to their Deans, the 24. "A boy named----- 49· In the form of slanted letters 71. Dept of Phys Ed. (abbr) first because there are st rue- Provost, the Business 25. Italian money 51. ---al. 72'."l'!at shown b I 26 _Railroad (abbr.) 53. Passed 73 _Aged tura pro terns resulting from Manager, or the Vice 29. Ex-Yankee 28 (abbr.( 55. Compulsive desire 74_Naked hamburger the original construction, a~ President for Student Affairs. 30. Briefs 56. Pronoun 76. Melt well as deteriorating con- Sincerely, 33. An affected manner (pl.) 57 . Irritation 77. Major determinant of ditions caused by normal wear James J. Whalen ,-----~--~------~------,35. A school in Boston (abbr.) See Answers in Next Issue physical characteristics and tear I hat need to be President I ~ ~ i I wants you to get ready for winter. I I ; I New Shipment of Recycled Men's & Women's ij I Suede Coats 20% off thru Saturday. I I Women's Wool, Cloth, and Corduroy Coats $12 & $16 I I I I Men's Long Wool Army and Marine Coats in Green I I ·Blue & Grey. I I 100% Wool Navy Sailor Tops $7 l I ~. 13 Button Navy Pants $14.95 i Ii~, i I~··,~J and much more~ ;;

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