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The thI acan, 1977-78 The thI acan: 1970/71 to 1979/80

4-13-1978 The thI acan, 1978-04-13 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, 1977-78 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. April 13, 1978 Vol. 51/No. 24

published independently by the students of . . 111ez1a1 ·voting Admitted, Gold Mine Denied by Felice Linder

· The Gold Min!.' of '79, the losing party of candidates for senior class officer positions for­ mally protested the results of last week's elections at Tues­ day's congress meeting. The ~l protest was denied. \~ The election was protested on ;!.•- :?! the contention that students , ,,.i'.}<: other than those graduating in _;;:;,_;./;:.:/?):~: 1979 voted. The class standing of \\·/:.'~.~·::.:··._ .. · voters was not checked at the -:~~ .. ;;',;· ('·. ·· · , polls. Jeff Eden, Student Body ''if.;:;;': ·:· President, explained that with- ~,·-, ..... , / out a computer printout there was nothing to check the ID cards against. "There was no

I ,-,ur ,,_,:; ='" printout because the request _Jeff.Eden; Student Body President and member of the went in late," said Eden. Tom Plas~ of the protesting Gold Mine Parfy. electfon committee. -Tli·e Gold ~e Party first Plastaras·. who lost the election off-cam~us juniors to bring stu­ ballot enabled any member of the election. Jonathon Beck, a contested the election to 1:he for Senior Class President, ex­ dents to the polls. any class to vote for senior class Congress member, stated "there Elections Committee, but were plained that out of only 577 total During the discussion on officers. These spaces were is a difference between an invalid refused because of insufficient voters, 250 voted in the election whether to hold another election marked "for Juniors only". election and widespread fraud." evidence and because a last for senior class officers. Plastar­ for senior class officers, three DeYoe stated, "I guess it was With only a sixteen vote minute election would produce as noted the disproportionate non-junior voting members of invalid," but later explained, spread between De Yoe and Plas­ questionable results. The appeal percentage of juniors' voting. Student Congress admitted to 'Tm sure it all evened out." taras, it is difficult, if not was then taken to Student Con­ Cathie Deyoe claimed the high voting in the election for senior Plastaras contended that the impossible, to prove for a fact gress at their meeting Tuesday junior turnout was due to her class officers by accident. The point was not for whom the votes which side did gain from fraudu- night. concentrated campaign efforts placement of voting spaces for were cast, but that these votes 1ant voting. t\the Congress meeting Tom which included phone calls to this race within the rest of the were illegitimate by the rules of continued onpage 5 Student Trustee Election Invalid Loss of Trustee Position PosSible mum of three students slated to tees and to be a voting member same office to express their College. 2. Possession of qualifications There is a possibility that the run for the position of student of the Board of Trustees. reasons for running for student ' trustee. Because this did not Any person who wants to trustee.. Interested sophomores needed to strengthen the Board. position of student trustee may 3. Sound character and strong be in jeopardy of termination occur, a new election for student become a student trustee must are eligible for a two year term trustee must be held this semes­ submit a written nomination to and interested juniors are eligi­ intellectual ability. during the next few years unless 4. Willingness to devote more students are nominated for ter. the student government office on ble for a one year term. adequate time and effort to the the position. In the recent There will be a new election the third floor of the Union by According to the Prelimi­ student government election, process for any student interes­ five o'clock, Tuesday, April 18. nary Report of the Ad. Hoc office. ted in the position of student The interested student must be Committee on College Gover­ 5. Tact and natural aptitude to Robert Sturm ran unopposed for work with others. student trustee. He won the trustee. The function of the available for an interview with nance, the Board of Trustees is student trustee is to represent the members of the Executive looking for a student trustee 6. An aggressive spirit yes/no election. According to founded on determination to the revised By Laws of the the College as a whole at the Board of Student Government on with the following qualifications: College, there must be a mini- meetings of the Board of Trus- Tuesday, April 18 at 6:15 in the 1. Personal intP-rest in the continued on page 4 Moynihan Named Graduation Speaker United States Senator Da­ niel Patrick Moynihan, junior Senator from , has accepted an invitation to be the commencement speaker at gra­ duation May 13. James Whalen, president of Ithaca College, has spoken at graduation for the last two years. The senior class recom­ mended graduation speakers to the administration in a vote taken last May. "They wanted an outside person; a famous person," President Whalen said. Choices for speaker were nar­ rowed sharply by the low per­ centage of those able to attend. "It's the art of the possible,". Whalen said. ''The decision was not necessarily on Whalen itself, but who was able to come," Senior Class· President Howard Schloss noted. "Moynihan was · the ·only one able to come from­ . people who were asked," Schloss added. . Moynihan will not be paid for his appearance. "I don't like to continued on page 4 THE ITHACAN April 13, 1978 page 2 ITHACAN INQUIRER Student Elections: 8)' Linda Melman Comical Farce Although three voting members of fair one. How can a group of intelli­ Photos l>Y-Gai1 Lahm Student Congress openly admitted to gent individuals admit to ''wide Question: Did you find It a fraud on their election ballots concer spread fraud" in an election and still convenience having the ning senior class officers, the Election claim the results to be legitimate. Are housing lottery and pre­ Committee maintains that the election they legitimate in light of the fact that registration during the same was fair and the results legitimate. Student Congress meets only once week? Student Congress voted to d~y an ap more? peal by the Gold Mine of '79 party for It would be interesting to see how a new election. Jeff Eden would have reacted if he It would seem that the main objec-­ was denied due process last year. tive of the Elections Committee is to This time Eden's Express has had a have a convenient election instead of a serious derailment. Anythingis Better Than Whalen You can't please all the people ... with someone mean not listening to Mark Mosher, Ma~'79 . Joan Segll, Eng. '80 No matter how cliche it sounds, this I _never found it. an mcon- Sitting up here on this them? Is this the fair and open­ statement certainly is fitting for the vemenc~. It was mce to get garbage can, I can't help but minded class of '78? commencement speaker situation. e_verythmg done at the same reflect that it was symbolic of President Whalen has spoken at time. th d . . . • 1 There are some students protesting graduation for the past two years and - e a mm1stration s p ot the choice of Danial Patrick Moynihan, it's time for a change. Graduating to cause the pre-mature 1 junior senator from New York(see seniors should welcome Moynihan and ~ greying of my hair. page 1). But there would be some appreciate that they are not listening students protesting any public figure to Whalen---again. chosen. Since when does not agreeing ILI etrlt~Q4~ Focal Point of Controversy here to point out each and every first place that should be chang­ The editorial, particularly, absurdity; that would take a ed. in the _April 6 Ithacan should semester of Foundation of Writ­ Apathy cannot be destroyed indeed "embarrass every single ing. by nonsensical editorials or liter­ Ithaca College student". Unfor­ The most embarrassing part ally pages of Jay Bobbing gyping tunately it is deeply shaming for of the editorial was at first Jay Bobbin. the wrong reasons. The only difficult to identify, obscured as The Ithacan must report the sensible thing about the editorial it was by the prose. I think news for itself, not the Adminis­ and I am sure it escaped· the perhaps the most ridiculous rea­ tration. The Ithacan must make attention of the Ithacan's staff soning in a string of inanities was itself a focal point of controversy. completely, was the title "The the conclusion that "A strong This is the age of investagative, Dialect of Apathy". recurring problem ... is ... com truth-seeking reporting, not - The ubiquitous grammatical munication." wasted space on Dorm Beautiful and typographical errors are not I would suggest to you who contests. The Ithacan must itself of the utmost importance, how­ staff the Ithacan that you possess be controversial; it must ask ever laughable they may be (and the most powerful instrument of hard questions of the Adminis­ frequently are). What is impor­ persuasion on campus, and yet tration and get answers. tant is what the paper attempts you insist on being one of the If the Ithacan does not make to say. Unfortunately the logical running dogs of the Administra­ an effort such as this, I am sure a structure of the editorial was so tion. If you sincerely wish to few-years from now there will be convoluted as to be unintelligi­ destroy apathy in the student still another badly written edi- ble. There is not sufficient space ~ody, the Ithaca should be the

published independently by the students of Ithaca College

The Ithacan Publishing Co., Inc. Dorm 6, Ithaca College, Ithaca, New York, 14850 ,. PUBLISHER Corey Taylor

Editor-in-Chief. . . . Preston Stewart Managing Editor...... Bruce Morosohk Layout Editor ...... : ...... Linda Melman Copy Editor...... Felice Linder Corey Friedman, Pol. '81 South Hill Editor ...... Bob Buchmann Not at all, first of all be­ Photo Editor ...... Frank Sellers cause I'm living off campus Sports Editor ...... :·...... ,. . . PP.te Talbot next, se~ester, I was not in- Lisa W~lnsteln, Drama '80 Executive Secretary ...... Beth Taylor volved with the room lottery. I did ·not find it an incon­ STAFF: kovits, Betsy Nolglows, Chuck Post, . Second of all, my courses are venience because ·I'm not Paul Bernstein, Jay Bobbin, Jeff Bradley, David Rosenberg, Bette Ann Sacks, Ken not the, usual courses so I planning on living on campus. Rebecca Davidson, Cina Harrie, Kim Schoenberg, Karen- Stuhldreher, Reid shouldn t have· too many has- Howe, Paul Ingersol Nina Jorgenson Walmark, Curt Westergaard, Tom Wol­ sles with pre-registration. · Gail la hm. Dom Maldari, Bob N\ara-. ski. _ · · THE ITHACAN April 13, 1978 page 3

wem.r~~~---·§fii~i¥fh?&Riifrti·i~tliiilfl1ill------··@&li&~MWlll#il-id¥29M~'fMii§b"it~lt'l.ld'il Marathon Called Rewarding Experience

To the editor: experiences in my life. There many people came back several thusiasm at Nite Court during There is hope for those who After reading last week's was an honest feeling of enthu­ times and paid each time they t.he entire 24 hours was amazing are apathetic. If something is article on student apathy at siasm during the entire day. Not came in. The student turn out to see. My faith in humanity was made interesting enough, people Ithaca College, I would like to one apathetic word was uttered was amazing! Nite Court was sincerely restored. People came will come out of the woodwork to ', say a few words on the subject by any of the dancers and most packed at 9:00 Saturday . night together to support a cause that participate. I would like to myself. were Ithaca College Students. as the Dance-A-Thon came to they felt was pertinent in their commend the Physical Therapy Last weedend, I was one of Not only were the dancers a close. There was a tremendous lives. Over 3,000.00 was raised Association and Nite Court for all .1' the hundred some odd dancers inspired by the cause for Arthri­ roar from the crowd as the final for the Arthritis Foundation. their work. Their plea for help l that participated in the 24 hour tis, but many · spectators, (also hour ended. When the represen­ Although apathy is an ever for Arthritis was sincere and as a Dance-A-Thon for the Arthritis Ithaca college students) came to tative from the Arthritis founda­ present attitude among college result many people contributed. Foundation. Twenty nine cou­ Nite Court to cheer their friends tion went up to the stage, the students, there is also interest It is a difficult thing, to stir ples lasted for 24 hours and the on as they danced. I, for one, crowd applauded for several and a sense of dedication among people's interest and emotion. remaining 20 danced as many could not have lasted if it wasn't minutes. A romping round of people, here, at Ithaca College. However, with the right tactics, hours as they possibly could. for the coaching I received from applause was given for Lou I was lucky enough to be present interest is possible and apathy The Dance-A-Thon, spon - my friends. Cataldo, owner of Nite Court. to witness this large group of can be eliminated. sored by the Ithaca College The spectators were charg­ When the winners were an­ people who enjoyed giving their Physical Therapy Association, ed admission which became a nounced, again, everyone ap­ money and time to a worthy Susan Laraja was one of the most rewarding donation for Arthritis, and yet plauded and cheered_. The en- cau<:P

:? Marathon Rules .! Not Upheld Huge Success Dear Editor, own. The judges were changed To the editor: music and that they dance 50 Court, Barry Sheridan for all his This letter is regarding to each hour and each one was only The 24-hour dance marathon minutes of each hour. Commu­ time and donations, and every­ the 24 hour dance Marathon concerned with contestants co­ sponsored by the Physical The­ nity members and officials acted one else involved for making our given by Physical Therapy de- , ming back after each rest period. rapy Association last Friday as judges. first annual dance marathon for partment on April 7 to the 8. During the last hours the judges and Saturday at Nite Court was a At 9 pm Saturday the dra­ arthritis such a success. Plans The whole operation was well finally started doing their jobs huge success. The marathon wings were held for the 1,000 are already underway for our organized which probably took and it was too late, because all raised 3,000 dollars for t,he ,dollars in prize money. The 2nd annual. We'll look forward many long hours, and was a the contestants were motivated Arthritis - winners were: 700 - Robin Druc­ to seeing you next year! success. But there was one to keep dancing harder than they Foundation. Approximately 30 ker and John Gordon, 200 - Sandi Henry aspect that should have been had all night. The final hour of the original 50 couples were Ronald Jennings and Alane Tre­ kept under consideration, and <'ame around and the lead organi­ still dancing by 9 pm Saturday. visani, 100 - Sue Laraye and * Editorial that was the choice of judges. zer picked up a fish bowl with the The music throughout the mara­ Gregg Sylvester. Other prizes continued from page 2 Apparently the judges had no numbers of the contestants who thon was provided by disc joc­ were awarded to the dancers by torial about apathy written by knowledge of what they should had daneed all night. I don't keys and two bands: A Taste of drawing during the last 12 hours another apathetic and uncaring look for in a Marathon. Being an think a lottery was the answer Sin and Four O'Clock Collection. of the marathon. editor and incorrectly spelled by active participant, I feel that I for 700 dollars first prize. My The only rules placed on the The Physical Therapy Associ­ another faceless staff. was unfairly treated. In many suggestion was to continue with participants were that the dan­ ation thanks all of the dancers, Yours very truly, instanc<'s the rules that were the rnntest until Nite Court had cers danee to the beat of the Lou Cataldo for donating Nite Bruce Safford speeified in the beginning were closed that evening and that not upheld in the contest. The would have been a more fair way rules were: no drugs, dance to to distribute the prizes. After the heat of the music, no one all. the contestants who danced person could dance alone after all night received nothing for their partner had been elimina­ their time. Truly rnncerned, ted. I realized that the Marathon was held for a worthy cause, but Faith Balson judging still could have been· On the , more professionally done. I, am Your favorite plant shop J. quite sure that all the contes- wants to be tants were not dancing just for your favorite florist. action playwear .; the cause, but for the 1000 ~; ., dollars in prizes. I have discus- THE PLANTATION sed the issue with many fellow 154 Ithaca Commons by Bronson students and contestants and 273-723~ they have expressed the same feelings. I saw many contestants Clean. up your bike, polish your clubs, not abiding by one of the rules, of oWaddings 'Wi re-string your racket and put on Bron dancing to the beat of the music oCorsages ~ son! We have a super collection of Ca at all times and should have beer. o Daily delivery to hospital warned. For instance, one of the lifomia sportswear that you will love to : contestants was reading a book and flowers for all occasions wear and wear and wear. Easy care and there is no possible way polrester/cotton duck and ready for anyone could abide by the rules. WEEKEND SPECIAL spnng, you and action! Brown and So the aftermath was that white, sizes 5-15. there were about 30 couples left • Miniature Carnations : from the original 65 and the '. majority of those who dropped 3.99/bunch ' out had dropped out on their "baseball" Jacket 28.00 1 stripe knit cuff and waist pants 16.00 ~~ ~ 'SPEND FALL 1978 pinstripe blouse 16.00 4'.~0~ in white collar and cu.ff other coordinates avaJJable ~~~ MADRID or FLORENCE short sleeve Jacket 35.00 ~ with pants 16.00 to 20.

SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY shorts 13.00. * Variety ·of courses offered. laid blouses to matcb. * Financial aid available. 20.00.22.00 * No language prerequisites. '/ zlp-&ont skirts * It's not ·too late - apply now. SUMMER PROGRAMS IN EUROPE-ISRAEL-KENYA 11.00-16.00, For more information and Application contact: SYRACUSE .un1ueRSITY DIVISIOn OP 1nTERnATIOnAL PROGRAffiS- ABROAD I 335 Comstock Avenue - Room "N" Telephone · Syracuse, New.York 13210 (315) 423-3471

',""',1 J .•.,' THE ITHACAN Aprll 13, 1978 page 4 Classes Se.I Russian Calls Us Free

oy ChestPr F. Caswell III sheep has evolved where it was For J&wish Holy Days According to Valentin Tur­ necessary to be a conformist to Classes will not be cancelled Dr. Jane Cambi, counselor The recommendations of Dr. chin, a Soviet dissident and survive the purges. People on Yorn Kippur and Rosh Hasha- for Hillel, said that the recom­ Correnti will be submitted to scientist who spoke in the Cross­ simply don't act politically. na next year, according to the mendation to not schedule final Student Congress, the Faculty roads Tuesday night, we are There is hope, however, along newly revised academic calen- exams on Saturdays is "a step in Council, and the Student Campus comparatively a great deal more two lines. dar. Dr. Richard Correnti, Vice the right direction". Dr. Cambi Life Committee for comment and free than our fellowmen in the One is the dissemination of President of Student and Cam- also said that she is "pleased suggestions. The final approval U.S.S.R. It is hard for us to western ideas over the BBC and pus Affairs, recommended that graduation is going to be held on the recommendations that imagine a place where it is Radio Free Europe. These no exams or evaluative activities alternately on Saturdays and final exams not be scheduled on unthinkable to make a simple broadcasts reach an impressive be scheduled on these Jewish Sundays because it will enable Saturday and exams and evalua­ xerox for any purpose, where the 100 percent of the population holidays. Correnti also recom- the Jewish Chaplain to partici­ tive activities not be scheduled typewriters are locked up on the because as Prof. Turchin put it, mended that final exams not be pate in the ceremony". Cambi on Jewish holidays lies with. great November 7 and May 1 those who don't hear the broad­ scheduled on Saturdays, the regards this recommendation as President Whalen and the Aca­ holidays so that nobody will be casts directly are informed by Jewish Sabbath, and that gradu- an acceptable compromise, but demic Calendar Committee. The putting out political leaflets, and those who do. The other force ation should alternate between , would ideally like to see!,.gradu­ recommendation that graduation where there are functionally two which is struggling to increase Saturday and Sunday each year, ation scheduled on a weekday. alternate weekend days each classes of people: those who can awareness is the dissidents. if it is held on a weekend. Dr. Cam hi disagrees with year must be approved by the travel outside the Soviet Union, Turchin remarked that they are When asked why classes Dr. Correnti that a precedent Board of Trustees. and those who cannot. This is a small minority in the popula­ would not be cancelled on Yom. would.· be set for other religious the situation in the U.S.S.R. tion, but they do change people's Kippur and Rosh Hashana, Cor- groups if school closed for Yorn Prof. Turchin described in thoug-hts. renti gave three reasons; the Kippur and Rosh Hashana. baiting English how a nation of policies concerning Jewish holi­ days on other campuses, the number of Jewish students that * s·tudent observe the holidays, and the precedent that would be set for other religious holidays by can­ Trustee celling classes for Jewish holi­ continued from page 1 days. work for the promotion and development of the College. * Graduatiorn Any student who wants additio­ nal information concerning the Speaker qualifications and responsibilities Contemporaru continued from page 1 of the student trustee may contact Betsy Knapik, Executive pay four or five thousand dollars Staff Assistant to the President. to ha;e someone speak. It goes After the Executive Board of against th~ grain,"-stated Presi­ Com~,; Student Government screens the dent Whalen. nominations. d slate of three or Whalen noted that he got more recommendations will be some complaints on the selection presented to the Board of Trus­ of Moynihan. "People should tees. The Trusteeship Commit­ have the right to complain," tee of the Board of Trustees will Whalen said, "it's free speech consider and make the final and a free world." decision on the nominations. The Moynihtn, a democrat, is Trusteeship Committee will need currently in the second year of a resume, a written statement of his first term as a U.S. Senator. reasons for interest in the posi­ Moynihan has served in some tion _of student trustee, and an capacity in the administrations of interview, possibly, with the Presidents Kennedy, Johnson, interested student. Nixon and Ford. Moynihan is The Board of Trustees will be also the author of many contro­ meeting a couple of days prior to versial books and reports inclu­ Commencement and will decide ding a controversial report on then on a student for the posi­ the American Negro family du­ tion; therefore, any interested ring the racial tensions of the late person must be able to remain on '60s. · campus at that time until a Moynihan was third on the decision has been reached. recommendation list. Neither Housing can be arranged for Whalen norschloss would divulge interested students. the names of others on the list. "It is not fair to Moynihan," Schloss noted. ~ -~ ~~ ~ C~utt9 Jltee c iri ~ Crossroads 201 S. Tiop ~­ MMRiC..AN & CHINESt Ithaca, N.Y, RESTAURANT 2'.12-8262 124 CODDINGTON ROAD ITHACA N '(. 14850 THE TFL 1 nu7) 273-1234 l BLOCK FROM We've got pH plus TM BeQuty Bosics. Music Store CA.MPUS a.::. 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by Bob Buchmann There were "good feelings" Saturday evening in the Ben combined with the full brass Light Gym as· the Chuck Mangi­ sound of the ten piece accompan­ Mangione conducted rne rest of one Quartet performed eighteen ying section, were highlighted the team with his flugelhorn with crashing percussion, blaring selections, ,including selected - in the selection. dangling from his right arm, and trombones and powerful blasts of music from the newly recorded Clad in red, white and black, "Land of Make-Believe", where a trumpet. Mangione's "Bellavia". Perhaps soundtrack from the film "The hat on head, Mangione intro­ wall of blue light beamed off the "Lullabye" followed, with - the highlight of the evening took Children of Sanchez". duced "Chase the Clouds Away" reflective bass into the crowd. Bradley on cello, Vadala on flute, place during the "Medley", when The concert opened with the as "the song that lost the The 3100 in attendance and sax, and Mangione the first accompanying trumpet familiar notes that eminate from Grammy to a song called the watched Mangione introduce playing the electric piano, soun- met Mangione center stage to Mangione's flugelhorJ! during the "Hustle". The vibrato Vadala Part II, this time dressed in an ding as if he were playing the produce an astonishingly power- title cut from his most recent created on flute, alto flute, and orange sweater and white pants,. vibes. ful bass sound. :ilbum, "Feels So Good"·. The piccalo was in perfect time. sans hat. The highlights of "The In "Pilgrimmage", Vadala, After the "Main Theme Fin- Quartet was greeted with ap­ Through a yellow tinge crea­ Children of Sanchez" soundtrack Meeks, and Geissman sang a ale", which finished with a cli­ plause as Mangione introduced ted by the stage lights, the were performed without pause. chorus of "Jesus Christ" as the mactic crescendo, the crow,d · James Bradley on drums.Charles Quartet played "Hide and Seek", Before he began, Mangione made thick glow of red lighting illumi- would not stop applauding, even Meeks on bass, Grant Geissman a cut from "Feels So Good". mention of the little man in the nated the Quartet's Indian as Mangione attempted to say on guitars, and Chris Vadala on Meeks was featured in a five-­ lobby selling Chuck Mangione clothing in an appropriate way. good night. He was lured back "everything". minute bass solo, with drummer souvenirs. It was Papa Mangi­ Mangione seemed displeased on stage to perform one encore. The stage glowed in blue as Bradley joining during the latter one. "If anybody wants to know with himself as he missed three As he left the stage for the final the band performed "The Mor­ half. Vadala sounded rich on what I'll look like at 68, my pop's notes during the selection. time, he smiled, knowing that. ning After Our First Night soprano sax. in the back there," he said. The remainder of the selected the wall of people he saw before Together", from the "Main - The final numbers preceding Meeks performed vocals du­ "Sanchez" numbers were per- · him were content with all they Squeeze" album. Geissman·s· the ten minute intermission were ring the slow-tempo portions of formed in logic\U sequence, and, had just experienced. picking technique on guitar, - "Where the Lord Hides"',.. where the Overture, which exploded included a flawless version of_ '

, ...... i.,:,U. ~ • - . 1~."i I' SQ.OTB HILL, April 13, 1978 page 2 ! '\ ,Bobbi The Big Sleep: You Said It!

by Jay Bobbin updated story. The time setting Marlowe and his small world, It's quite true that some for the Chandler tales has bounc­ Winner's Big Sleep is abomin­ characters never die ... they ed back and forth in the 1970s. able. We now have a clean­ merely are dusted off after a few Robert Altman's The Long Good­ shaven, Brooks Brothers-attired years and go back into action bye had Elliott Gould as a Marlowe, operating in the social where they left off. In most modern Marlowe; 1975's Fare­ scheme of the wealthy; he has all cases, the character will be well, My Lovely did a wonderful the answers and seems infallible. played by the actor who originat­ job of recreating the However, the last time we saw ed the part.' (There are major of the '40s, and Robert Mitchum Mitchum in the part, he was ~­ exceptions, 'such as the James was the perfect Philip Marlowe. grubby, dirty, out of luck, out of Mitchum as Marlowe Bond switch from Sean Connery Now, British director Michael money and -totally frustrated. in Fare well, My to George Lazenby, back to Winner has remade The Big His clients were mostly Los Lovely; he's more Connery and then on to Roger Sleep (which Howard Hawks Angeles' lowlife and small-time -contemporary, cleaner and Moore.) However, I doubt that originally filmed· in 1946 ). The hoods. The changes in Marlowe uller in.The Big Sleep. any character has passed differences are obvious: the time are annoying enough, but to see through more hands-and time has been shifted to the present, Mitchum obey those changes is returns to find the body gone. ation of Philip Marlowe in Fare­ periods-than Raymond Chand­ the focation has· switched from positively nerve-grating. Still with me? Ah, good ... just well, My Lovely, and it paid off. ler's fictional private eye, Philip L.A. to , and what vio­ Now, onto other hassles. thought fd check ... Anyone could do what he does in Marlowe. lence there is shows up much Michael Winner is a solid action Well, to toss in some more red The Big Sleep. It's more like Humphrey Bogart and Dick more graphically. Unfortunate­ director, as he proved with the herrings, Agnes is in cahoots watching Mitchum playing de­ Powell played the role in the ly, another factor makes the two Charles Bronson vehicles, with evil Joe Brody (Edward tective than seeing him actively '40s, as did Robert Montgomery. pictu:re's differing qualities even The Mechanic and Death Wish. Fox), who has some nude photos portray a famous role. The novelty in the Montgomery more blatant: once again, Mitch­ As a scriptwriter himself, he has of Camilla and is ready foi; If Winner thought an all-star film (Lady in the Lake) was that um plays Marlowe. a way to go. It seems as if he extortion. Eddie Mars is having supporting cast would help, he he wasn't seen on camera once As one who found Dick Rich­ uses The Big Sleep to say, "Hey, Marlowe tailed, and also has a miscalculated. Sarah Miles looks for the duration of the picture. ards' Farewell, My Lovely an I can~rite, too." In trying this, hit man named Lash Canino exactly like Piper Laurie in James Garner brought Marlowe exceptionally well-done and he overloads his screenplay with (Richard Boone) geared up for Carrie, with that hairdo that back to life in the late '60s in an authentic portrayal of the cynical so many details and characters action. Through all of this, resembles a cross between· a that everyone except diehard Marlowe gets a little assistance­ Brillo pad and an electrified mystery addicts will be counting very little-from a New Scotland peacock in bloom. How come WINR · Radio 68 Welcomes sheep long before the loos\ ends Yard inspector (John Mills). Oliver Reed always gets cast as are tied up. h Now, at this point, you may either a historical swashbuckler An attempt to detail the plot well be shrugging your shoulders or a bulldoggish bully? After may result in a state of catatonia, and saying, "Who cares?" I years in movies, he still hasn't but I'm feeling brave today. (If I can't blame you. That in fact been given a fair break. goof, forgive me; much of what would appear to be the attitude Richard Boone, Joan Collins follows is quite goofable.) Mar­ of director/adapter Winner. The and James Stewart ("He looked lowe is hired by aging General only moments he takes any relish more dead than most dead men," Sternwood (James Stewart) to in are the very occasional out­ quips Mitchum as Marlowe) are look into an extortion scheme bursts of gunfire, which give us in and out of the proceedings so concerning the man's very wacky quite clear close-ups of victims fast, you can blink and miss younger daughter Camilla (Can­ with holes in the middle of their them. Actually, only two folks dy Clark). The detective also foreheads. come off well: Candy Clark, as meets Camilla's sister Charlotte Winner attempts to retain the daffiest (and deadliest) nym­ (Sarah Miles), whose husband some 1940 style dialogue, but it phet to hit the screen in quite a Regan apparently deserted her only comes off as stilted in the while, and Edward Fox, whose for a singer envied by shady present-day setting. Eddie cau­ sinister part shows a versatile nightspot owner Eddie Mars tions Marlowe, 'Tm not a nice departure from his suave assas­ ( Oliver Reed). person not to be nice to, but I'm sin in The Day of The Jackal. Marlowe's actual hunt begins a -nice person, to be nice If you have no idea what the with a bookstore owner whose to." (Say that five times fast and title of The Big Sleep refers to, secretary Agnes (Joan Collins) is you win the secret of Sarah it's explained so much in Mit­ far from wild over Marlowe. Miles' hair stylist, who must be chum's closing voiceover that it Tailing the owner, the detective some kind of a sadist.) . _ ends up socking you in the head. Fri. May S-7:30 P.M. . finds him dead in the same room Robert Mitchum puts abso­ However, that's not my explana­ Broome County Arena-Binghamton, N. Y. 13902 where Camilla is seated, totally lutely nothing into his "perfor­ tion of the title. Just try and sit nude and thoroughly dazed. mance" and it's a real gyp. He attentively through this film, and Marlowe carries her out, then really worked at his-characferiz- you'll have no doubts of what a Reserved seats at 8.50-7.50-6.50 "big sleep" really is. Mail Orders Accepted BEER BLAST! .at THE DUGOUT Every Thursday 12.00. _All The Draft ·you Can DriM ~50°. Bar ·Liquor rt,., : ' ... SOUTH.HILL, Aprll 13, 1978 page 3

··~ Buchmann . l: · by Bob Buchmann Music & Media This weekend is a big one for the LP, Al Stewart's album will be Television P_rogramming 2. Chuch Mangione - "Feels So 10. Chuck Mangione - all previ­ Ithaca College School of Commu­ produced by Alan Parsons, and WICB-TV Channel 13 Good"(8) ous albums (N) nications. On Friday night, April the Seals and Crofts release will Progr-am Schedule 3. Billy Joel - "Stranger" (1) 14, at 8 pm the school and Alpha be titled "Takin' it Easy". Sunday, April 16 4. Elvis Costello - "This Year's 11. Roberta Fla'ck - "Blue Lights Epsilon, the national_ honorary Model"(N) in the Basement" (N) broadcasting soceity; will broad­ Radio Programming 7:00 Newswatch Renaissance - "A Song For All 12. Barry Manilow - "Even Now" cast their 11th annual awards 7:30 Freeze Frame Seasons" (N) , (13) presentation live on WICB-TV 6. ICB-FM (92 FM) presents 8:00 Panorama 6. Warren Zevon - "Excitable 1 13. Kansas - "Point of Know The executive producer will be Alice Cooper Sunday evening at 9:00 Creative Touch Boy"(N) Return" (15) Joel Reitman, General Manager 6 on "Rock Around the World". 9:30 Energy Program; "The 7. Earth, Wind, and Fire - "All n' 14. George Benson - "Weekend in of WICB-TV 13. The show is Monday evening at midnight, Ultimate Energy" All" (3) L.A."(N) produced by Nanci Boruchoff and "The Mini-Concert" will feature 10:00 How Could You Forget? 8. Little Feat - "Waiting for 15. Frank Zappa - "Zappa in Dan Kushnick. Paul Bernbaum, Jethro Tull. On Tuesday's 10:30 Weekend Showcase; "Poor Columbus" (2) New York" (N) producer of the popular game midnight feature, "Long Play", Dear Aunt Maria" 9. Eric Clapton - "Slowhand" (4) show "How Could You Forget?" the V LP will be presen­ 11:00 Newswatch 13 wrap up is host. Many surprises are ted. Ironically, Wednesday's Wednesday April 19 expected. On Saturday, April "Midnight Snack" will air at 7:00 Newswatch 13 15, the School of Communica­ 11:30 pm this week, so that a 7:30 The 11th Annual Alpha tiQns will host Alumni Day. 90-minute program of words and Epsilon Rho/School of Communi­ Seminars will be given in News, music by the Bee Gees can be cations Awards Presentation Advertising, and Production, - broadcast. and the seminars are open to the WVBR (93.5 FM) will air the WICB-TV Channel 6 Program public. Flying Burrito Brothers "Guilded Schedule Rock Briefs Palace of Sin" LP on "Back­ The soundtrack LP for the Track" Saturday evening at 10. Tuesday April 18 and upcoming film "FM" will feature Elvis Costello will be featured on Thursday April 20 selections from , the Doo­ "The King Biscuit Flower Hour" bie Brothers, the Eagles, Dan Sunday evening at 7. Monday 7:45 Newswatch Fogelberg, Foreigner, Billy Joel, through Saturday at 8:30 and 8:00 Creative Touch - arts and Randy Meisner, Steve Miller, 10:30 pm, the station airs a 30 crafts Tom Petty, Queen, Boz Scaggs, minute commercial-free special 8:30 How Could You Forget - James Taylor, Joe Walsh, Jim­ focusing on a group or artist on trivia game show my Buffet, and Linda Ronstadt. "Time Out". The station is 9:00 The 52 per cent Minority - Buffet and Ronstadt will: be planning a "50 Album Givea­ documentary on women shown on screen, performing a way." 10:00 The Understudies - music live concert. Steely Dan has WTKO (1470 AM) is giving 10:15 Newswatch written and performed the title away "The World's Most Valu­ track, "FM". able Tee Shirt" to winners who "The Nothing Spechl", for­ The album soon to be re­ will be entitled to discounts and mally telecast on WICB-TV 13, is leased by the Average White freebies around town when they being rescheduled by the station Band will be a tribute to the wear the shirt. The station is for next fall. The cast of the Cosmos. Other upcoming relea­ also giving away a "glc" (great show will appear live in the ses are expected from the Beach little Mazda car). Listeners may Crossroads this Saturday eve­ Boys, Robin Trower, Mink De­ register for the contest in shops ning. Admission is fifty cents. ville, Rick Derringer, Hall and downtown. Evening personality Oates, Al Stewart, and Seals and Peter King reports "I'm givin' Local Album Sales Crofts. George Harrison will record albums away like crazy, play guitar on the Hall and Oates and there's more to come." Steve Seidmon, Director of Music Research at ICB-FM, has tabulated the fifteen most popu­ lar albums in Ithaca, based on COLLEGE BAGGAGE album sales in four Ithaca stores. (The 'number in parenthesis SERVICE indicates last week's rating) . .~ave time, money and avoid headaches. Use 1. Genesis - "And Then There Triple "R" Trucking Company to transport Were Three" (11) your trunks, suitcases, and duffelbags from school to your home in the N. Y. Metropolitan area [including L.I., /westchester, and North- em N.J.J · For information regarding delivery of your Cornell Concert Commission, baggage from school to home on time and in / tiptop condition, please call or write your col­ lege representative: John Sheer in cooperation with STUDENT AGENCIES, INC. 409 College Ave., Ithaca, NY 14850 WVBR presents 272-2000 [between 9 AM-4PM] Triple .. R" Trucking-- 18 yrs of baggage trans­ port experience. The Marshall Tucker

272-5847 Band Happy. Hour 8 . 10 p.m. Daily Friday 4 - 10 p.m. Sunday April 23 4 Rolling Rock $1.00 8:00p.m. Barton Hall 25c Schmidt's Drafts -fiCkets~------75c top shelf .,, 50c Hoose Brand $5.50 advance sale S6.50 day of concert LUNCH Tickets are available at the following GOOD PEOPLE -oUfi8fS:--EQberi-Un1on--R6cOrd-TOWn-- GOOD MUSIC· Record People Bach to Rock GOOD TIMES · all 3 Cornell Unions

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,, ',. .Review ITHACA Co·LtE.GE ... BUffE-AU:: - New I.C. Band OF· co·N,CERTS -.· ' by Paul Ingersoll and Chris James shines through on bass, adding : ., ~ ():)'I Getting it ·together is defi­ fills a la Stanley Clarke and nitely an ancient phrase for the making sure that the music New Band. They're smooth, moves. He and drummer Kevin PROUDLY PRESENTS consistent and rank high in Sparke lock together amazingly talent. Last Friday, the packed well. crowd at the Union Crossroads The New Band, which will be greeted Kevin Sparke, drummer playing in the main room at Nite CJJONNIE .ITT of the New Band, as he stepped Court tonight, is a collection of on-stage and delighted the audi­ Ithaca College students formerly ence with an exciting drum solo. associated as Chieli Minucci and One by one, the rest of the band Friends. Minucci organized per­ members stepped on stage and formances Tuesday nights at got the show off to a great start Nite Court under this title. It with the "Red Baron". consisted of Chieli and various After a warm approval from acquaintances playing out their the crowd, the band continued ideas in a relaxed jazz atmo­ the show with "The Toucan sphere. Soon, the energy in­ Song", a melodic and sometimes _volved brought the band to the exciting piece written by key­ official name of "The New Band" board player Peter Primamare. with an appearance at Nite Court Chieli Minucci continuously on Valentine's Day, their first mesmerized the crowd with his big engagement. What hap­ speed and facility on both electric pened that night can be judged and acoustic guitars. by the crowds that continue to Jon Kolbert, the band'swood appear when they play. wind player (sax, flute, clarinet.­ Their music is a powerhouse etc) ·captivated the audience with jazz-rock combination, consisting his sax solo on the tune "Mister of original compositions and "co­ Magic". py orignals" from artists such as with Special Guest John Hall Roy Smith, whose stage antics Jeff Beck, Billy Cobham, Santa­ are sometimes hilarious and at na, Grover Washington Jr. and othPr times obnoxious, always Lee Ritenour. SATURDAY STEREO CLEARANCE HOUSE APRIL 22, 1978 HAS LOWEST STEREO PRICES • 8:00 p.m. Ben Light Gymnasiu~

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THE ITBACAN Aprll 13, 1978 psge 5 _., .. •"

Apartment for sublet. Hillview Place. 1-2-3 bedrooms. Realll cheap. Call Tom at 273-1410. Tennis Pros and assistant pros: Counselors: Camp Waziyatah for seasonal and year-round clubs; Girls, Harrisop, Maine. Open­ 1, 2, 3 and 4 bedroom apts. for 1 good playing' and teaching back­ ings: tennis (varsity or skilled summer and fall rentals, the Hoa!!ies ln.3.Sizes Cold Beer & Soda ground. Call (30Ik) ·654-3770, or players); swimming (WSI); boat­ Hayloft Art Studios, during the send 2 complete resumes and 2 ing, canoeing, sailing; waterski­ day. Call Evan 272-3813 for -,Groceries Homemade Salads pictures to: Col. R. Reade, ing; gymnastics; archery; team appointments. W.T.S., 8401 Ave­ sports; arts & crafts; pioneering · *2l.2-'l592* nue, Suite 1011, Chevy Chase, & trips; photography for year­ Psychology Schedule Changes, Mon-Sat 9AM·IOPM - Sun 911'M-5PM MD 20015. book; and Registered Nurse. Season: June 26 to August 21. Summer Session FREE DELIUERY {No Sun.··o·enven,} Field Archae­ Write and enclose details as to Educational Psychology, 30-210, · ::_:,__ · ology in Israel. June 25-August your skills, interests, etc. to is listed as Summer Session III,-'·-~-ll!l!-!l!IJll!!l!l!l!!l!IJll!!l!l!l!IJ.l!l!IMll~~~'-"~~"'~-~~~!1!!!'.111!1.!l!I 1. Earn six credit hours in field Director, Box 153, Great Neck, Period I, in Friends 102. It has ::-:·.·······-·.·.·.·.iu.·.·········-·U·.··········=:-.:.:.:.:.: ..• :.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:::.:.:.:::::.:.:.:.: :.:.:::.:.:a...... , • excavation course offered at Tel NY. 11022. Telephone: 516-482- Aphek-Antipatris. Program - 4323. t::~:~:::,sru.,:~:~1'.'°" i_]_ NATURALLY .. charge of $800 includes tuition, room and board (Sunday dinner­ Friday lunch), and two weekend Terrific Townhouse: 3-4 bed­ . .• TheBestP/aceforYourFeet,From field trips. Write or call now. rooms, 2 baths, private garden II BERKEMANN! Siles available for Cornell Summer, 105 Day Hall, or balcony. Walk to Cornell, IC, .:: men & women Ithaca NY. 14850 (607) 256-4987. downtown. $335. Call 273-9000 9-5. ' ~f' :::.. Easy walking distance from cam­ Pasia .. pus. 6 bedroom house with 3 Thanks for coming with me fireplaces; 6 bedroom apartment; this weekend. It meant a lot. 2 bedroom house. 277-3300; Love, evenings and weekends, 257- Chuck · 7722. summer sublet CCS: 4 big bedroom Life support systems is not large living room and kitchen an understatement. excellent condition and location Thanks, cheap! W. Buffalo St. FGLandCMP 401 Standard-Toeffler'.I()

•,• Dark-stained lightwood sole, stron3 leather upper, 6 mm Porocrepe ::: outsole and 8 mm heel tap. Re-election ...... Si,,· 35-48 blue 0310, ra•.,hide 0710, block 0910 continued* from page 1 election votes just as questiona­ :::; Much concern was expressed ble. FONTANA'S OF COLLEGETOW~ at the meeting as towhat the" The motion for a new election SHOES SALES & REBUILDERS for senior class officer failed and re-election would be like. Jona­ 401 Eddy Street thon Beck claimed that poor the Gold Mine appeal was denied r Ithaca, N. Y., 14850 voter turnout and lack of cam­ by a vote of five in favor, eight paigning would make the second opposed, and four abstentions. ii... PHONE (607) 272-7255 :::: ...•.. , 1978 ·=························~·-····················=···=-~·=·=·=·=·~···=···························································,:,··

Summer Session l SC:1~ffieru. May 15 to June 9

Summer Session I I Ste:10ie®) June 12 to Jtily 7 in the Mini Session June 26 to July 7

Heart of the Summer Session II I July 10 to August 4, * Social Science Fine Arts at Radio-TV Drama ITHACA Natural Science Music COLLEGE Athletics Film Graduate Humanities Education and Exhibits Theatre Undergraduate Cinematography Health Recreation Programs ... , .... ,· Physical Education For more in formation ahout. 1hc summer prn~ram-.; mHl rccrc.ition Work Shops acti\·itil.·s at Ithaca Collc~c .. , Health Administration \V R JTF: Director, Summt:r Session-;, Ithaca College. lthat·a, ;\;,Y. 14850. Communications Arts Business Administartion . Sprint in 9'thaca? · Reading and.Study Skills Sprin9 at!!sit of]Jou9· -*ADVANCE REGISTRATION ..-•*· Fee $15.00 for totafsummer registr~tion Program · if registration is completed by April 24, 1978. $1s:oo per sessi~n after Ap~~~.24, 1978. THE ITHACAN Aprll 13, 1978 page 6 ... '(,,

Football Announces The Weel, In Review Revised Schedule

out Steve Caputi at second to Ithaca's game against the Ithaca College has added a competition." BASEBALL (2-2) tenth football game to its 1978 The Huskies finished with a The Bombers, sixth-ranked thwart Cornell's only base-steal­ on Sat­ urday was postponed because of schedule, it was announced by 4-5 record last year playing in nationally in Division III, bounc­ ing attempt. the Pennsylvania State Confer­ poor weather conditions. No Athletic Director Chuck Kerr. ed back from an opening day Ithaca got all the runs it Ithaca will play Bloomsburg State ence (Eastern Division). This doubleheader loss to Mansfield needed in the third, after short­ make-up date has yet been College in Bloomsourg, Pennsyl­ will be the first meeting ever by downing cross-town rival stop John Nicolo (Saugus, MA) arranged. vania on September 9, giving the between Bloomsburg and Ithaca, Cornell 7 -1 in their home opener drew a walk, stole second and Tuesday the Ithaca batsmen Bombers a 10-game regular sea­ but a four-year series is present­ Thursday. moved to third on a wild pitch. evened their record at 2-2 with a son schedule for the first time in ly under negotiation•. Ithaca thus has four new Karl Steffen (Troy, NY) Steve DeMatties walked with 22-2 drubbing of Hobart. Ithaca its 49 seasons. The game will serve as the opponents in 1978, including pitched his second complete - two outs, and Rich Preston sent 22 men to bat in the second season opener for both teams. ·clarion State from Pa., Canisius game in as many starts, scatter­ (Monsey, NY) drove in the inning which produced 17 runs. game's first run with a clean Jim Lazak had two home runs in "It should be a good opening and Albany. The Bombers will ing six Cornell hits and striking also play traditional rival Cort­ single up the middle. Leftfielder the inning, while Steve DeMat­ · game for both of us," said Kerr, out nine. The senior co-captain who sought an extra game in land, ICAC foes St. Lawrence, stopped Cornell for the third Mark Zapolsky (Woodbury, NY) ties had a grand slam and Ted place of a pre-season scrimmage. Alfred and Hobart, Division II time in his career without a loss, followed with a single to right to French had a three-run homer, ·"They play in a tough league and power Springfield, and Towson score DeMatties and Preston. all in the second. Shawn Sullivan State, a new opponent last year. having beaten them 3-0 last year should provide some real strong . . -~. and 6-2 in '76. Ithaca's final run.came in the continued on page 7 Steffen, who lost a one-hit, seventh, as rightfielder Jim La­ 1-0 decision to Mansfield last zak (N. Babylon, NY) tripled to week on an unearned run, is now deep left and designated hitter ·Quality Custom MAYER'S · Gary Kucich (Manhasset, NY) 1-1 for the season. Fram;ng Leading the Bomber bats­ singled him home. SMOKE SHOP men against Cornell was Ithaca's Cornell's biggest threat - !b.!, Frame Shop other co-captain, catcher Shawn developed in the sixth, as the Big, Foot Of Aurora Street .Hill Sullivan (Agawam, MA). The Red loaded the bases with none· 16 Ye8f'S;Experience senior receiver blasted a three­ out. Steffen rose to the occasion, run homer in the sixth to give however, allowing only a one-out Ithaca a 6-1 advantage. He also sacrifice fly by Luis Rojas for his All Smoker's Supplies singled in the fourth and threw first earned run of the season. Paperbound Books ' Magazines \1l Fasten Your Eat Belts! Newspapers f: HELP YOURSELF TO THE ·~ ~ ~c§, A College Degree .~~'\~V and no plans? Unlimited Appetizers & Desserts Become a ineluded with ALL Dinners! ~ Lawyer's Assistant = and put your education to work. If you will soon be receiving your degree and entering a · job market which has not yet met your expectations ••. Here's your invitation to another opp_ortunity: The world of the legal assistijnt. You can be trained to be a skilled member of a top legal team with the potential for an outstanding and active career. . Give yourself an advantage by attending ·Adelphi University's Law­ yer's Assistant Program which is approved by the' American Bar Association and attain the skills plus the credentials that count in the legal community. Specialize in: Employee Benefits-Estates, Trust and Wills-Corpora­ tions-Litigation-Real Estate and MortgageS--Or become a Gen­ eralist. For a free brochure about this career opportunity call 516/ 294-8700, Ext. 7604-5, or simply mail the coupon below to: Center for Career Programs, Lawyer's Assistant Program, Adelphi ______University, Garden , N.Y •• 11530. _... ______

Name ______Phone Address City ______State ____..._Zip, _____ Day PrOgrams Evening Programs · D Spring 1978- O Spring-Summer- J •• TortdJamous February 13-May 12 March 7-August 29 O Summer 1978- , June 5-August 25 D Fall 1978- TUl213ACl\~i Sept. 25-Dec. 15 IN COOPERATION WITH THE NATIONAL CENTER

...... ~. -ITHACA- ..... Ring 272-6484

... t ...... J • ' .... \, ., .. & ,., • "' • • • • : .., "·· -- .... " THE ITHACAN AprlJ 13. 1978 page 7 * The Week In Review continued fi:ol!l~~ ~ and Rick Watts each went three saves for the year. wick managing only two third In the running events, Terry Villanova, before falling to a for three in the inning. Bob A game ball was awarded by place finishes. Jarvie (Chesterland, OH) won powerful Syracuse crew in an Brooks picked up the win for the coach Al Wolski to defenseman Leading -the Bombers was the 100 metei:_~ in ~o.y and Scott_ exhibition race on Lake Ononda­ Bombers. The game was short­ Mark Gibbons (Fairport, NY), captain Jim Cromer (Glovers­ Ritchie (Buffalo, NY) took the ga. ened to six innings and the who "came off the bench to do a ville, NY), who took first in the 200 in 22.3. The two combined Ithaca won 9 of 11 races on second game was postponed. real fine job defensively." triple jump (42-8), second in the with Matt Mees (Westboro, - Saturday against crews from LACROSSE (4-0) Tuesday the laymen defeat­ pole vault, and third in both the MA), who was second in the 200 Georgetown and Villanova, in­ Ithaca College attackman ed Colgate 16-9 to run its record long jump and high jump, despite and Jed Fuster (Binghamton, cluding all heavyweight boatings Barry Cohen (Manhasset, NY) to 4-0. Barry Cohen was again ligament problems in the knee. NY), third in both events, to win and two women's races. The increased his team-leading totals leading scorer with 3 goals and 4 Jim Glover (Suffern, NY) the 400 meter relay in 45. 7. Kip heavyweight eight, stoked by with 7 more goals and 5 assists, assists. The game ball was given won the pole vault for Ithaca Konigsberg (Rye, NY) won the commodore Bill Ryan, breezed as the Bombers topped Oswego to midfielder Alex Kinnan, who with a jump of 12', Randy Gray 400 meters in 52.5 and Gary past Georgetown by 7 lenghths, , 11-6 and Brockport 10-9 to run was excellent on face-offs and (Dolgeville, NY) won the high Woodring (Manhasset, NY) won with Villanova another 2 and a their unbeaten road string to had ten ground balls to lead the jump at 6', Eric Novicki (Haw­ the 400 meter hurdles in 60.0. half lengths back. The light­ three games. Ithaca had pre­ team. thorne, NJ) won the long jump CREW (3-1) weight eight took Georgetown viously beaten nationally ranked TRACK-(1-0) with a 20' -4 3/4" leap, Matt After last week's successful by 3 lengths, after taking com­ C. W. Post 11-10 in their season Ithaca opened its 1978 track Mackey (Henrietta, NY) won the outing with Cornell, Ithaca's . mand at the 500 meter mark. opener last week. season with an impressive 112-34 shot put (42'-10 and a half'), oarsmen hosted Georgetown and Both races were the standard Cohen led the Bombers with win over Hartwick on Saturday Larry Schunck (Fayetteville, - villanova on ·Saturday, before 2000 meters, into a tough head­ 4 goals and 2 assists against under terrible weather condi­ NY) took the discus (118'-4") and ·traveling to Syracuse on Sunday. , wind. Oswego, and came back with 3 tions. ira Rubinstein (Lewiston, ME) The results were mixed, as ' Conditions were again less tallies and 3 assists against Ithaca Swept all of the field won the javelin competition (148- Ithaca's hea~yweights easily - · than favorable on Sunday, as Brockport, defending Upstate events and sprints, with Hart- 11 "I. handled both Georgetown and Ithaca's heavyweights finished 5 New York champions. The lengths behind Syracuse. sophomore now leads the team Women LOSe with 10 goals and 6 assists, and is already in ninth place on Ithaca's Opener Badminton Clinic all-tJJTie scoring list. Cohen's last two goals were The Ithaca College Women's The School of Health, Physi­ mer U.S. national coach and bers of the Ithaca College com­ his most important of the season, Varsity Lacrosse team was de­ cal Education and Recreation will winner of 25 national titles, munity are urged to attend, and as they led Ithaca to a thrilling feated yesterday by a score of hold its second annual Badminton including seven singles champi­ · area elementary and secondary 5-12 by Cornell at a 3:30 pm onships, will serve as guest come-from-behind victory. With Clinic on Friday, April 14, featu­ school teachers are also invited. match at Schoellkopf Field. ring two world renown teachers clinicians. Participants should be dressed the Bombers trailing Brockport Their record now stands at 1-1 and players. The clinic to be held from and ready to play be 10:00 am. 9-8 in the fourth quarter, Cohen with their first match a victory Bea Massman, editor of "Bad­ 10:00 am till 12 noon in Ben Light For many, the clinic will carried the ball around the left over Hofstra 9-1. minton USA" and winner of 15 Gym, will focus on badminton serve as a preview to the Ithaca side of the net and tucked it Senior veteran J oAnne Melone I national and over 300 state and fundamentals, and will involve College Open Tournament, sche­ home to tie the score. Three scored 2 of Ithaca's 5 goals, and · regional titles in the last. 25 active participation. All mem- duled for Saturday.April 29. minutes later Cohen scored the freshman Liz Hall brought in 3 years, and Ethel Marshall. for- game winner, a low shot from ten for IC for the JV women as they yards in front on a man-up defeated Corne! 5-1. Trivia Quiz /Schoenberg situation. The next home match is Friday against Oneonta at 3:30 on the L6 (8 Ithaca Goalie Steve Allison 1). Jaques Plante was the first American based team to play in women's lacrosse field. The NHL goalie to wear a mask. who (Wycombe, PA) recorded his the NHL? 'V66l U! ilS!llJUll.li toughest game of the season is was the last netminder to finally third straight win, stopping 14 3) How many pitches did Don u pap.1Ut.\ll SUM uo1soa (3 expected to be Saturday, also at don one? Larsen throw during his perfect enem!' shots, and now has 43 home, against Lockhaven. _?) Can )'._O__!J _ na_E1e the first World Series game?° iaJsJOAf dwnD Ii

I I I I I I n I I I I 1

LIPSTICK -, Friday and Saturday , Sunda~

APril16 ,"'." APril 14 & 15 :I

'l:00 / 9:30 :I l:00/9:30 r-102: s1 •, ',I'

• If your answer to the above question .is yes, then youre w at we're ·] I ., I I THE ITHACAN is hegining t~ organize next years fall staff. If. you have any interest in • I • I writing(news, features, South Hill, sports), editing, photography, la.yout, business, artwork, I I • proofreading, ads(layont ~r sales plus commission) or just an interest ·in improving your \ I I school paper th~n we need each other. I • ,-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-~---~ I ! ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING: Monday · 7:30 in the ITHACAN l ! ! of lice, bas~ment of Landon Hall Phone Number: 274-3207 or x207 i !

L--·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-. '\ I ----~------·-·-·-·---·~·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·~·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-~-'

appointment NOWat •..

. ,_ OFFICE OF CAMPUS

ACTIUITIES _, b Eabert Union Monda!I

1, ' .,:.APril' ••• l'l thru Friday · .. l l i •

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