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

4-6-1978 The thI acan, 1978-04-06 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 6, 1978 Vol. 51/No. 23 Ithaca Colleqe published independently by the students of Ithaca College Ithaca, New York · Grape Escape Wins Sweeping Victory

by Chuck Post , / the things that have been dis­ ,: Vice President of Campus cussed in recent years," Grape Affairs, Tom Grape, was elected said. 1978-79 Student President in Bob Sturm was elected Student Tuesday's election. Grape's par­ Trustee with 364 "yes" votes to ty, The Grape Escape, swept to 113 "no" votes in his unopposed complete victorr. Four of the election. party members ran unopposed. Cathy De Yoe edged out Tom Rose Mary Schuler was elected Plestaras 133-117 to win the Vice President of Campus Affairs election for Senior Class Presi­ by a 311-236 vote over Randy dent. 'Tm glad I won, and I'm Diaz. Other "Grape Escape" winners include . Carol Zehner, new Vice President of Acade­ mics, David Hanson, new Vice Garden Fire President of Business and Fi­ nance, and Linda Levermore, new Vice President of Communi­ Damages Room cations. "Our role is to establish by Gina Horne a more workable and functional and his roommate Robert Klein foundation for Student Govern­ A fire late Tuesday mght returned to the room with a fire ment to operate from. We hope caused considerable damage in extinguisher as a third room­ this will lead to more intelligent, Garden Apt. 28-5-7. An entire mate, Irwin Halperin, called more representative decisions upstairs bedroom was gutted by safety. Klein said he thought the made by Student Government. the fire which was apparently fire was out when he and Posner Hopefully this · will, in turn, started by a candle. left the building. restore some of the credibility to Michael Posner, who was A mattress and pillow reig­ Student Government, which will asleep in the room where the fire nited forcing firefighters to · enable us to accomplish some of started, escaped unharmed. He throw the burning bedding onto the wet pavement below. The damage was not esti­ Tom Grape, Halberstam Speaks mated immediately but both the new Student Body President matresses, and a waterbed own­ ed by Posner were completely on Mass Media destroyed. Also damaged in the Jewish Studies fire were the walls and carpeting by Preston Stewart in the bedroom, an antique book, Program Hopeful Author Journalist Qwid Hal­ Halberstam spoke of the power a tapestry and a telephone. berstam spoke Wednesday as and the glory of today's mass Both Posner and his fourth by Preston ~tewart Jewish heritage included the part of the Distinguished Speak­ media and its political implica­ roommate Michael Moses, who "Students have expressed Hebrew language, Jewish his­ ers Series sponsored by Ithaca tions. "Of the past 30 years, only was not home at the time of the interest about a Jewish Studies tory, and Jewish thought. "It College. Halberstam gained fame one institution has become more fire, had to have all their clothes program, so last year we began was on the basis of the survey during his years as a reporter in powerful," Halberstam stated cleaned from the soot. work," said Jane Cambi, Hillel and consulation with Tom Long­ Vietnam. He has written a book when speaking about the media. Klein said when he and counse- in and Faculty -members entitled THE BEST AND THE He continued, "It helped inflate Posner first returned to the room lor, who ahng with Marty La­ that made us feel that the time is BRIGHTEST and is currently the presidency, and made it the flames were "six feet high." Forse and .other professors are now," said Cambi. working on a new book THE larger than life." Halberstam Firefighters reportedly had to formulating d program for I.C. Both La Forse and Cambi made POWER AND TlJE GLORY, pointed out that our grand­ use oxygen masks to enter the students to learn about Jewish it clear that the program will be which was the basis of his parents and parents had never room which was filled with dense heritage. open to and designed discussion. continued on page 5 smoke. In a recent questionaire 1000 . students. LaForse comicly Jewish students stated that their added orimary areas of interest in continued on page 5 'Twilight Zone51 Donated to I.CrJ by Karen Stuhldreher The private collection of Rod family chose Ithaca College to Serling's "Twilight Zone" films give the collection to. I'm excited have been donated to Ithaca because of the honor this brings College by Carol Serling, the to . the college." filmmaker's widow, and her two Serlmg was- a guest professor daughters. They have also do- at Ithaca College until his death nated some of Serling's "Night in 1975. He was awar~ed a Gallery" films, indep~ndent Doctor of !,,etters Degree m the films, manuscripts, and memora- 1972 sprmg commencement. bilia. According to John Keshisho- _ glou, Dean of the School ~f Communications, the school lS trying to find appropriate space to house the films. It is "the wish of the Serling family to place the films in the School of Communi­ cations," Keshishoglou said. Space for housing the films is limited in the Performing Arts Building. Film racks will . be bought to house the films before they can arrive. The films will be · used by all of Ithaca College. The School of Communications plans to offer courses in creative dramatic writing that will be taught in "Rod Serling's style," \ acr.ording to Keshishoglou. The \ Author-David Haiberstam speaks to a large films willbe used as part of these audience yes,terday in the Dillingham Center. courses. I~ Halberstam discussed today's mass media and Dean Keshishoglou'noted that ; : its effect on politics. ~~y sc.h~l.s wanted. the ~tl~,, ·; •.. ~ .... ' .. ' ... · .. ,·,', \.·\.·.,'.,1,,, ,·,·\' ,:, • '''' '.,..., ·, ·, .,,.., ~·,,,·t·,' •·•·• ··~·,''' ~.·' ... ' andis,''grateful.that the Stirling···.·:·.· .. ·.· .. ··.· .. <>"I -.. , THE ITHACAN April 6, 1978 page 2 . r1tHACAN 1~~~~[!J(J)~ INQUIRER .· BY t.inda M~lmarr The Dialect of Apathy Photos bY Gail Lahm · - More than 85% of the student body ineffectual voting might seem, espe­ did not vote in this weeks student elec­ cialy with so many, candidates running tions for next year's officers. With unopposed, it is still of utmost impor­ only three of ten positions contested, a tance to hod onto the ground we do larger turnout should not have been have now if we're to ever gain more. expected. But with only 15% of the A strong recurring problem in all or­ student body voting, why should any­ ganizations, no less so in Student Gov­ one want to run for office? ernment, is one of communication. The student body is apathetic. Stu­ With such heavy disinterest prevailing dent apathy causes the student gov­ on campus, organizations must make ernment to be ineffecgtive. more of an effort than would normally The Student Government is inef­ be required to communicate all rele­ fective. Government uneffectiveness vant and necessary information to the causes the student body to be apa­ student body. Many students never thetic. understod that th~ uncontested candi­ One ·factor is as equally responsible dates could be voted out altogether as the other, along with a infinite num­ and therefore did not bother voting ~t m all. Needless to say, that this small Dennis Ruh, General Stu. ber of other societal factors, for the We'd like to see the f~at~re''91 miserable condition of the student peice of information would not neces­ articles of Jay Bobbm in­ body. sarily? have changed the election turn­ creased, we'll miss him. More It is not a matter of a few individuals out, but it is a clear example of a fail­ classifieds. coming to the aid of many, but a mat­ ure in communications. ter of conscious awareness of the sit­ There is no one solution be­ a uation by the student body as a whole. cause there is no one problem. But un­ This weeks election results should em­ til the st_udent community unani­ barrass every single Ithaca College mously agrees that there is a problem student. How dare students cry for for which a solution must be sought, I progress towards active awareness is nights and then willingly relinquish the few they do h~vel No matter how at a virtual standstill.

_,)Ht 1··..:.-:_ Illm Canie Bennan, Undec. '80 I think their reports about I the administration and the · Dryer Fires acedemic cirriculum is good. · T~ey should wat~h what edit- To the Editor, the East Tower 3/30! fast! And a heat detector won't onals they put rn and which m You may not think this a work until a high temperature (I believe 130 degrees F.) where ones they don't. ·:-c. ,7'·,-,. .., I would like to bring to the problem. Take this for an ffl attention of the IC Community, example. You are up studying at are ·our d~llars going? including Pres. Whalen, a very 2 A.M. You decide to do a wash, Sincerely, ··,'tB::::'/ ~:.: J mreal danger to the students. closing the laundry room doors Rick Isenberg I am speaking of the shitty so as not to wake anyone. Then LC. Student and Ithaca ·· ··. ,. ·1 (no other word fits) washers and you go downstairs to study. Who Firefighter. dryers on campus. I won't even is going to see the smoke? , .. discuss the fact of how many I call upon Miller's vending , , ·. ·, hours the dryers take to "dry" 'and Ithaca College to replace this :-.~ your clothes. decrepid machines and/or install .· El · There have been. 3 dryer smoke detectors in every laun- .,.~·~ Iii fires in 6 days! They were in dry room on campus. f. Holmes 3/25, Rowland 3/29, and Smoke will kill you damn

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The ITHACAN Op-Ed and department. ·The ITHACAN Letters aeciions ere provided as ~en,es the -right to trim pieces a se,,:vree by the ITHACAN as a m excess of 200 words if space community forum. AU Op-Ed limitations mandate such action. and Letters material must be AU, material submitted becomes submitted by Tuesday at 5 p. m. property of the lTHA CAN and for Thursday publication. The will not be returned. Materials writer must include his/her submitted are not guaranteed name and college position: e.g. space for publication. graduating year, if student, and senioritius iy Curt W~tereaarcl

What is the Ohio-Newton Gang?

B;r Felice Li· .. Ithaca College in May 1975. len's assistant at Newton College Dick Correnti was appointed as administrative staff. I would put The "Ohio-Newton Gang" has Whalen had been President of and studied journalism at Ohio Vice-President of Student Af­ them up against any college in ridden in two consecutive April Newton College for eight years University. · fairs in the summer of 1977. the country." Fools' issues, but was never and prior to that spent five years Tom Salm replaced Paul Correnti received his Ph.D. from President Whalen stated that really explained. The Ohio­ at Ohio University in various Farinella a~_ ~:usiness Manager in Ohio University. the President of any college or _ Newton Gang is based on a small administrative and academic Fall 1976. Tom Salm served as When questioned about "the university hires those people group of Ithaca College admini­ roles. Business Manager of Newton g-ang," President Whalen ex­ with whom his administration strators who attended Ohio Uni­ Walter Borton, presently College from 1972-1975. Prior to plained that he wants a "closely can perform best. "It has nothing versity, Newton College, and Director of College Relations, this, Salm got his education knit administrative cabinet" that to do with power," Whalen said. finally LC. came with Whalen and was degree at Ohio University where works well together. Whalen President James Whalen was appointed Executive Assistant to he later served as a Residential continued to say,"I'm very proud appointed to the presidency of Whalen. Borton had been Wha- Coordinator. of the people we have in the Kelly on Feminist Theory

Joan Kelly, the last speaker in force it ... To be outside of it Kelly continued,"Feminist theo­ the Feminist Lecture Series for means to literally pull yourself ry has always developed out of a this year, spoke on the topic of out of your own culture, which is, woman's movement." Feminist Social Theory Tuesday as we all know, an impossibility, Joan Kelly speaks of two night to a crowd of over 100 yet there is a metaphorical kind distinct waves in the woman's community members. Kelly, a of reality." movement. The first wave dates professor of history at City The second criterium Professor from the 1850's to the late 1920's. University teaching renaissance Kelly uses to characterize femi­ The second wave is the present and women's history, is present­ nist theory addresses what it is wave, and as Professor Kelly ly studying and writing about that you view from that vantage, stated,"! don't know when to Feminist Social Theory while point. Kelly explained,"Feminist date its conception, and I hope working on a book- on the same theory deals with the structuring I never have to date its conclu- · subject. of society in terms of sex sion." To look at the second wave Kelly explains that she uses ordering, analogous to class or­ in relation to the first gives a three basic criteria to help cha­ dering, yet different from class more complete understanding racterize feminist theory. The ordering." Both orderings deal than only historical tracing. first criterium is one of vantage with social groups. However, In the first wave of the point. Kelly explained,"Feminist. within sex ordering, these social woman's mover"'!-t,, all feminist Theory is not . a theory about . groups are men and women theory, regardless of society, is women; it is a theory about instead of the social groups of split into two spheres: a public society from the vantage p~int 'of bourgeois and proletariat within domain, which is a male domain women." For this vantage point class ordering.· of work and property, and a to be obiective, women must The final criterium of feminist private rlnm~in which is a do­ "alienate themselves and see male theory of which Kelly speaks is mestic domain which was the domination from the outside. that feminist theory is dialectual. domain of woman. Explains Joan Kelly, using the works of She ex_pl_ains that the dialectic is Kelly,"Feminist theory (within Mary Daily, stated," ... All our very specific in the sense that the first wave) was to get women conceptual systems bear t~e "there are well defined relations out of the one and into the imprint of patriarchy and rem- hptu,oon theory and practice." continued on page 7 New York State Keeps the Wampum To the Editor: When the State of New York By failing, they are depriving tion. It 1s the basis of their ed to the original and only became the self proclaimed - the Six Nations of their political government. The State of New rightful Wampum keepers: the The State of New York made a Wampum keepers, they said that and religious freedom. York is depriving the people of people of the Six Nations. law in 1899, which made them they would carry out all laws of New York State recognizes the the Six Nations of the instru­ The people of the State of New the official Wampum keeper in any Indian Wampum keepers. Six Nations as a separate go- ments by which they can exer­ York should be made aware that New York State. Wampum is -·They have failed in the following vernment and are forcing a New cise their government to its New York State is illegally not money, but is the belts that ways to be Wampum keepers: York State law on a foreign fullest extent. keeping the Six Nations from the Six Nations use in their First, you have to be an Indian; government, which is unlawful. The State of New York obtaind practicing fully their religion and religion and government. The second, you have to be· able to The Indians look upon the Warn­ obtained the Wampum from the government. We urge you to be Wampum are the official treaties recite the message of each Warn- pum Belts as we, the United Indians by deception and force. aware and to help in any manner of the Six Nations. pum; third, religious cerem1_m~~~- States, l~k upon the C~mstitu- _ The Wampum should be retu~n-

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.. .! THE ITHACAN April 6, 1978 page 4 Socio129r ·1c -Cornell Schedule Corrections start course In the Fall semester of 1978 will be taught at Cornell Uni­ by Chuck Post a most unique and unusual versity. There will be four small course of study on Death and discussion groups made up of 25 The Sociology courses for next fall were incorrectly listed Dying will be offered by Dr. Tom students each. There will be several nationally known authors in the pre-registration course listings. Because the Sociology Longin, Dean of the School of Humanities and Sciences at Itha­ · and speakers in Death and Dying Department is hiring three new professors next fall there are ca College and Associate Profes­ who will guest lecture in the eleven TBA' s (to be announced) on the schedule. Students sor of History, Dr. Robett Scott, course. The course will meet who want to sign up for courses taught by the professors to Associate Dean of College of Wednesday evenings from 7:00 be hired should sign up for the appropate TBA during pre­ Arts and Sciences, Cornell Uni­ to 9:30 or 10:00. registration. Next fall, on registration day, ther will be a versity and a sociologist, Dr. Interested students can contact chance to exchange courses in which you are registered for William (Nick) Collins, Director Longin or Burgevin about the the courses you want to take. Other errors on the course of Learning Skills Center, Assoc­ course. listing builetin are: iate Director of C.O.S.E.P. and lecturer in the Department of Psychology, Cornell University, Cl\i\CEI.LED and Dr. Jules Burgevin, Associ­ Introduction to Socioloc.y 31-101-10 201 S. Tiop ~­ introduction to S0c1o1oqy 11-101-01 9: 30-10: 45TH, 3 :OU~, ate Professor of Sociology, Itha­ 1 Ithaca, N. Y, Introduction to Socioloqy 31-101-04 g: 30-1 0: IJ'>TF! , · l: Cl ~: ca College. The course will be offered to 50 Cornell University 272-8262 L,lX. /() pl opl r· :,oc 10 logy or Comrnu n teal l . Ill i:eople taught at Ithaca Colllege and one Music Store ,(JCLOlngy of Rcsµonsibll 1 Ly 31-20'.J-02 half of the semester the course

l'c.•iunist ..;tudies cou1·c,1,•s, 1,•h1ch v:i11 include courst'f, H~ t hi.> c1rc.:is of fl:'mtn Lsl Stud1<:s, ,,omen and ,iork, Theory ,and sex Roles, shall m~et ~tone or the :ollowinq tic.~s: TB,\ 31-210-01 11:00 Ml-IF ~JilX,20 r-eople AS,jATAC /BA 31-210-0!. '):00 Mlfr ~.ax.40 people TB,\ 31-31:--01 1:00 t-ll'JF Lax.JO people T!;A 1]-.',10-01 7-9:30 ,\ ~.ax.JO f'L'Oplc G'AftDEN l-!edicc1.l Socioloqy courses, which 1v111 1ncludL! courses 1n thv ,1rc•,1s n: Eealth Services Uelivery, Mcd1cai. Soc101c,qy, ,•nd The ;~ays in which }.cd1cal Sociuloqy Applies to Hacc. fR~STAt[RANT] dnd Ethnic Studies, sh,11] r.1eet at one o: Lhc :-ul lowti;c, t Jr:'l(_•s: Chine~t· -American Fuod 'l'bA 31-.!1 1 -Gi l 2: 00 M,,'l· :'idX, 20 ~l.'OP lt> rB.\ .ll-211-C2 9: 00 H\~[· :.vx, !JO peopl t' Tl::\ 31-;lb-Ul J: 00 M\\l· f'-.,1x:, 30 people 118 W. State Street 272-73$0 L'!3,\ 31- a 1-01 7-4:30 M ~~x.10 tJL·(,<-' l L'

Lvironrienl,11 Sucioloqy cour~es, which will im lude t·ot.n.. es :r• tnu ~rcc1s of S0c1uloqy of world ~onflict, Soc1oloqy of \vorld !:.quality, Com11un1tit~~ c1nd !llopia, and Comp.:irit:1·ve !:>ocia 1 Structu1cs, shall meet at one of the fol.lnwan, l1me:s: 1n~ 31-212-01 9:00 N~f Mc1x,20 peupl1· '!'DA 31-212-02 12:00 ~:\~I· l,.::x.40 people Hoaeies In 3 Sizes Cold Beer & Soda · TBA 11-;17-01 Ll:00 ~.1,r ,-:ax.30 people Aov,:inced l:ead 1 nqs 31-44·1-0l · --,··..,x, 5 people Groceries Homemade Salads iieldwork ~ Research 31-444-02 ---Mux, 5 people *272-7592* Mon-Sat 9AM-10PM Sun "9AM-5PM A College Degree FREE DELIVERY rNo Sun. DeliveryJ and no plans? Become a Lawyer's Assista:nft ailld puit yolUlli education to worko !f you will s~n be receiving your degree and entering a Job 'I1arket ~h•<:h ~as not yet met your e)(J!ectations • • . Here s your mv1tat1on to another opportunity: The world of the legal assistant. You can be trained to be a skilled member of a top legal team with the potential for an outstanding and active career. Giv~ you~elf an advantage _by ~ending Adelphi University's Law­ yer s Assistant Program which 1s 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 City, N.Y. 11530.

Name ______Phone _____----"C=P_,,6=5 Address City .______State _____A,.ip _____ Day Programs Evening Programs O Spring 1978- O Spring-Summer- February 13-May 12 March 7-August 29 O Summer 1978- June 5-August 25 O Fall-Winter- 0 Fall 1978- Sept. 12-Mar. 20, 1979 Sept. 25-Dec. 15

IN COOPERATION WITH Adelphi THE NATIONAL CENTER FOR PARALEGAL TRAINING I ADELPHI UNIVERSITY . ,- Adelphi University admits students on the basis of individual ... ______L-~~~~~~~~~~ro~_ra~~~~~~~~~~-- . ·'.i' ; ' " .It THE ITHACAN April 6, 1978 page 5 Halberstam * Greyhound Rx• !)1 .. The cure for ~ .l--_ continued from page 1 think they could manage every­ During a brief question-and seen or heard the President of thing, including reality. answer period, Halberstam was «:ollege blahsa ' . ~ . )..'-\ the U.S., whereas today's media Another problem with media, asked if the press fabricates \ r- - ' ... are capable of transporting us Halberstam mentioned, is that news when no major event It's a feeling that slowly descends upon ~ ;_.,, right to the president. television news is "trying to put occurs on a given day. Halber· you The exams, the pop tests, the required Television has given so much the New York Times on a stam replied,"We cover revolu­ reading, the hours at the library, the thesis­ postage stamp." Halberstam tion better than evolution. We they won't go away coverage to the president that it But you can. This weekend, take off, has diminished other political claims that there isn't enough air have trouble with subtle events." say hello to your friends, see the sights. institutions. "Now you run for time for TV news to go into Halberstam also said, "I don't like have a great time You'll arrive with money in office via TV, eroding the power depth with. "It's like a news an age when journalists are your pocket because your Greyhound trip of the political party system," reporter saying Moses came celebrities ... Our job is to unveil doesn't take that much out of 1t said Halberstam. down with the Ten Command­ the national debate, not to be the If you're feeling tired, depressed and Halberstam also explained that ments, the two most important point men. exhausted, grab a Greyhound and split It's Congress is getting weaker from being... " a sure cure for the blahs a lack of exposure, and that it is Greyhound Service used for "theatrical props" at the Jewish Studies One­ Round­ President's State of the Union * To Way Trio Address. continued from page 1 La Forse has never taught the New York 22.15 23.00~xc 5 trips dailv Halberstam continually ex­ "You do not have to be Jewish course before and is doing it in RochestP.r 4.20 R.00 6 trips daily pressed his concern about media to study Jewish history." addition to his regular work load. Albany 8.50 16.15 4 trips dailv theatrics. Presidential trips to La Forse will be spearheading 'TU be learning right along with Buffalo 6.75 12.85 6 trips dailv foreign countries become politi· the proposed program with a the students," he said. Phila. 20.70 39.35 3 trips daily cal spectacles where television course in Jewish History. "It is "A lot of people have gone to r'1 ,cr1·, ~ub1e:ct :o cna, ,qc ) news "competes for (theatrical) the first time its ever been Israel and have been turned on to Greyhound Agent 710 West State Street 272-9730 coverage instead of being analy­ offered in this school." it and would like tolearn more to tical," explained Halberstam, The course will deal with prepare them if they returned," ~~. continuing that, "I had the Jewish History since the French Camhisaid. impression that Begin and Sadat revolution. It will involve a wide Like the London Center an GO GREYHOUIIJ were selling books on the "Today range of subjects including the academic program in Israel is Show" when the two wer~ being Dreyfuss Case, Napoleon and the being proposed through Malve interviewed by Barbara Walters. Jews, concentration camps, Jew­ Slocum, Dirctor of Foreign t********************************************~ Halberstam pointed out that ish music and arts, politics, and Study. one of the dangers of media is some Jewish humor. The course Long range plans are to ~JEWISH LITURGICAL] thal it inflates already inflated will include original source read­ incorporate existing Jewish egos, dreams, and vanities. He ings and will include an over­ study courses with new ones to said Johnson's and Nixon's down­ view from Biblical times to the create a Jewish Studies minor. i AND FOLK MUSIC i falls came when they "began to middle ages : CONCERT i : Sunday, April 9th 8.00p.m. ! Osgood to give * • : Muller Chapel ! Psycholinguistics Speech * • * ~ The last lecture in Ithaca *••··········································!: 1,?enowned Cantor Richard Blum 'NIii ~ Charles Edgerton Osgood, before he joined the faculty of the University of Illinois where Coilege's C.P. Snow Series will * • one of the founding fathers of the be Vera John-Steiner, a profes­ : present a concert of Jewish l1turg1cal ! field of psycholinguistics, will he is a Professor of Communica­ * ~ tions and Psychology. sor of psychology at the Univer­ : and folk music. This concert 1s free and ! give the second lecture in Ithaca sity of New Mexico, who will College's C.P. Snow Lecture Osgood was awarded the * • Kurt Jewin Award from the discuss "Language and Thought" : open to the public. •! Series on Wednesday, April 19. on Wednesday, April 26. Society for Psychological Study ~ This year's theme is language. The C.P. Snow Series, nam­ * ' • Osgood will discuss "Conser­ of Social Issues in 1971. He is a member of the American Acad­ ed for scientist, author, lecturer, vative Words and Radicc1l Sen­ and member of the the British *•••··············"··························: Sponsored jointly by Hillel and the : tences in the Semantics of Inter­ emy of Arts and Sciences and the National Academy of Sciences, Cabinet Charles Percy Snow, : Ithaca College School of Music. : national Politics" beginning at 8 was instituted in 1965 to develop pm in Science Hall 202 on the and was past president of the American Psychological Associa­ rapport between scientists and Ithaca College campus. The non-scienctists and to deal with i SEE YOU THERE! ~ lecture will be free and open to tion. * • He is the author of "Method the effects of science on other !********************************************4 the public. disciplines. A psychologist and educator and Theory in Experimental known for his studies on the way Psychology," "The Measurement human beings produce language, of Meaning," "An Alternative to Osgood holds degrees from . War and Surrender," "Perspec­ Dartmouth and Yale. He taug-ht tive in Foreign Policy" and at the univ1:.rsity of Connecticuj. numerous---~--- other writings. FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT the iron shop the commons 272-5101

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appointment NOWat.oo OFFICE OF CAMPUS ACTIVITIES -

LES & REBUILDERS Egbert Union Monda~ 1 Edd~treet , N. 'f., 14850 ·.. APril 17 thru Friday (607) 272-7255 :-~-=.:...... ·. . . . . AP ·1 2 .. ~.:::•:.... . ~:-c:·.:<.. r1 I .. : v.,,. ••.• -.:,.. -....· •• }JI ; • - •· ....

' > • I ~ I • \ • \ I THE ITHACAN April 6, 1978 page 6 Whalen-Fights Tax Laws •.. . - . Ithaca College President - a larger numbe · .,f taxpayers. - "The trend which this action ~· ·· ·, ·.~- ::-: .... ·· ·- ···. ~:? .,1.: ·· James J. Whalen cast a shadow Whalen stated ·.nat the adminis- may perpetuate in future years is . · :' \ ::: ·.. ·: . · · '· ·· on Carter administration tax trative plan would lead to a of great concern to us. In the .- . , . , ; ... · reform proposals today before the House Ways and Means Committee. Whalen told com­ mittee that the Carter recom­ mendations, if enacted, would §'.~f~~z;tr~1~ ;:§f=i.::~.+.;_i.;_,_:.iJ_t:i_;.;.l.i ..:: : create serious problems for insti­ During the past seven - Committee members that 60 · _ tutions depending on private years, he explained, the number percent of Ithaca College's total .. , contributions for large portions of people itemizing deductions annual giving dollars came from of their income. has decreased from 50 to 33 80 percent of its donors, mostly The tax reform proposals percent and during the same individuals in the $15,000-25,000 include provisions to elimiilate or period, charitable giving has salary bracket who give $25-$250 curtail the use of itemized deduc­ dropped by $6 billion. "Now we each year, and that two-thirds of tions for casualty losses, medical have before us a series of tax them file itemized tax returns. , . expenses, certain taxes and " reform proposals which will fur- . A r~ndom sampling of alum- ,.. tJ,.: ..J .•i 'i:.'., .· .. j charitable contributions. The ther~edu~ethenu~be:ofpeop!e m, ~re_s1dent Whalen comment- t · ,... • .-.. ",.,l~:.:~~-~--. proposals would also extend the w~~ 1tem1ze by an estimated six ed, md1cated that the tax deduc- :au;f .. ..,, .· · -J..,....,, use of the standard deduction to mdhon persons. tion provides an important incen- _ ..: i. , ····~ · __ ..• _ tive for giving, that alumni Presit!_ent Wha!en would be less inclined to give if this basis." manities challenge programs - they took a standard deduction President Whalen pointed which require cultural institu­ TV-R Students at t~at many wo_uld . m~e smaller oaj,_ tb!lt _matching fund sour!!e.§ tions to raise three dollars from gifts to fewer mst1tut1ons. could diminish if the use of small donors for every dollar of "Herein lies the real danger charitable deduction was limited matching federal money and tax las Vegas Convention of this new type of legislation," to major donors. "If so, we are legislation which would remove President Whalen stressed. "We even more confused. Recent the incentive for small donors to not_ only benefit_ from the d~llars actions by the federal govern- make such gifts. Five Ithaca College com­ dents attending include presi­ which we receive from private ment led us to believe that the • "By reducmg the number of munication students will travel dent of the local chapter, senior sources but from the support challenge mechanism was receiv- persons in the general citizenry to Las Vegas, Nevada, to attend Michael Goldberg; junior Paul sh_own by the persons who con- ing its support." who will be able to claim tax the national convention of the Bernbaum; junior Gina Horne trib~!e. We are able to attract He pointed out the contradic- deductions for such contribu­ National Honorary Broadcasting and junior Barbara Gaines. add1t10nal funds from corpora- tion between the National En- tions," President Whalen sum- Society (Alpha Epsilon Rho), The Ithaca College chapter of tions and private foundations on dowment of the Arts and Hu- ,Continued on ..naey 11 April 5-12. Alpha Epsilon Rho assists the Junior Scott Preston, a tel­ Personnel Committee for the ~6666H&&6M6N.'!!!e~~H&&~,,, evision-radio major, will receive School of Communications, gives a production award from the tours to and interviews prospec­ national organization for his - tive students, organizes a com­ I Drinks at the Ticket Office . . . ~ work on "The Nothing Special" a munciations banquet for Parents ~ ~· . tit program he produced for ithaca's Weekend and puts together an tti .~ tit WICB-TV. awards presentation for a Com­ Other Ithaca College stu- munications Open House. = ~,!;,~t~~ '., ~!!!!!!!!~~ = Peer Center Programsl ~.. t ~ lill~~ ~~~ ~ The Peer Resource Center is led by an LC. faculty member. C llti presenting a vt1ried number of program subjects this coming are t~i:~m::J\~c!~:a;~~ei~! ~~~er* in.the Baggage Room It week. Beginning on Tuesday, attend any or all of the pro- ~ • • • 1Jll ll 1 , A.IL( ssr April 11 the movie "Francesca grams. The Peer Resourse 4I Ph $f • fflt Baby" will be shown at 7 :30 PM Center is located in the basement 41 ·at /\ r,.fion l3t at the Peer Resource Center. of Rowland Hall. . ~ - ,-; "" fflt The movie deals with the effects of alcoholism on individuals and ~ Here.'s a peek at some of our surprises . . . fflt the family. Following the movie ~ English Cut Prime Rib $4.95 Yellow-tailed Sole $4'.95 1!t will be a discussion led by Jan ~J,~&~ 1·..et Lobster Newburg $7 .50 N.Y. Strip Sirloin $8.50 C. Synder and Katherine Laemmle ~ RoastLegofLamb $4.95 Surf&Turf $9.75 t!t i of the Alcoholism Council of C~un9 }Jtee c Tomkins County. On W ednes­ ~ Boneless Leg of Capon $4.95 Roast Duck $6.25 C. day, April 12 the movie "Men's AMERiLAN & CHINESt: :! SomeSpecialsNotAvailableonSaturdayNights aa.., Lives" will be shown at 7;30 P .M. RESTAURANT -.i ,:, ryth al d ,sr This movie looks at how males , ,4 coDDINGTON ROAD .Ct _ . Eve ing you ways wante to eat, g. are socialized in the United States and the effects of their ~;:c,:0 ~ 1 ;;;_~!:~ ii but mistakenly thought only your parents could afford : conditioning. Afterward a dis­ l BLOCK FROM cussion will be led by Jim Ohm of ·= Taughannock.Blvd.@ FootofW. Buffalo 272-2609 C. the Peer Resourse Center. Finally, on Thursday, April 13 to .___ c_AM~P~U~S-~:,ev•~···~ ..~·._···~-·~·-····· ..... commemorate the death of Dr. . . Martin L. King the movies "Harlem Renaissance" and "I' Have A Dream" will be shown · beginning at 7:30 P.M. After both movies a dicussion will be LICK-IT SCHOLARSHIP Offered for the · 78-19 Schoolyear APPiication$ an·d inf ormatJon are . .available at Lick-It and in the Financial· Aid Office. APPiications must be

~;. retllrned to the 1.c. Financial Aid -office bY APril 10. 1918.

·.·' A.L.S. to present Cultural Week

by Riva Weinstein The week of Monday April 10 through Sunday April 16 will of Events: be a Cultural week on the Itha, College Campus. The Afro Latin Monday Night: Society in conjunction with other Dr. Ben Johannan: "Ancient campus organizations such as _ ,\ Religion from a Black Perspec- SAB, Saga, and the Bureau of ' ./ tive" concerts, will present what Deb­ bie Anderson (financial director ., 'y Tuesday: of ALS) has described as an attempt "to broaden the aware­ Student production by Jamaa: 8 ness of the Ithaca College com­ P.M. in the Buffer Lounge munity in the cultural back­ "Kaleidescope '76" grounds of Blacks and Latinos." "View Point: A Minority in The program is an extention of Perspective" the annual Black Weekend and will be followed by Latin week Wednesday: which is still in the planning Film: "The River Niger, stage. Imitation of Life" 7:30 P.M. in Highlights of the program Textor _103 include a presentation by the Reverend Arthur Langford Jr, Thursday: Martin Luther King, who was active with Dr. Martin Nikki Giovanni Jr. Memoriam: Luther King in the Civil Rights Film: "The Dream 10 Years movement of the 1960's. Lang­ After" ford, who marched with King Reverend Arthur Langford, Jr.: · before the black leader was The Life of a King: assassinated and has written a Martin Luther King, Jr.: play titled "A Life of a King," A Portrait specializes in impressions of - Williams, former lead singer of ALS has recieved wide support the late '60's - when she was King's speeches. __,,.._ Al~o_ , Tower of Power. He will be from the H&S Department, and recognized as a leading poet in a Friday: Saga Soul Food Dinner Scheduled is Dr. Ben Johanan performing at the Strand Thea­ The President's and Provost's TIME magazine roundup of lead­ BBB Basketball Invitational: who will be discussing Ancient tre on Sunday April 16 at 2 pm. offices, in the presentation of ing black poets. Since then, she 7:30 P.M. in the Ben Light Religion from the Black Perspec- Tickets are 3.50 for IC students, Nikki Giovanni. has continued to write and Gymnasium tive (and Black poetess Nikki 4.50 for all others. Giovanni has received num­ lecture, earning a proclamation Night Sounds Disco: 10:00 P.M. Giovanni.) Johanan is involved In previous years the ALS erous literary degrees and a­ that "she cannot be simply in the Union Dining Hall (spon­ with the Africano Studies Center has been unable to provide a wards and is an editorial consul­ understood or explained -- she sored by WHCU) at Cornell University. concert which met their cultural tant for ENCORE AMERICAN must be experienced and felt." The planning of this cultural and popular intent. Four yearrs and WORLDWIDE NEWS. She Her appearance at Ithaca Saturday: event has not been an easy one ago the Spinners performed - writes two columns "One Wo­ College is jointly sponsored by Nikki Giovanni: 8 P .M. in the according to Ms. Anderson. In here, but since that time no well man's Voice" for newspaper syn­ the Afro-Latin Society, the Stu­ Arena Theater attempting to provide a popular known performers have been dication and "The Root of the dent Board, the School of Hu­ Towers' Disco: Battle of the concert for dte weekend, the financially concievable.' The ALS Matter" for ENCORE AMERI­ manities and Sciences, the Pro­ D.J .'s at 10 P.M. ALS had· to locate a performer is hopeful that this year's popular CAN. vost's Office and the Distin­ who would satisfy the Bureau of artist will be one of a continuing Giovanni's writing, describ­ guished Visito_r~_~eries. She will_ Sunday: Concerts: inexpensive and with tradition. · _ ed as "clear, uncluttered, full of be reading in the Arena Theatr€ Lenny Williams: 2:15 P.M. at appeal-to both Black and White Despite financial problems love and wonder for people and at 8 ·P.M April 15. the Strand Theater. $3.50-I.C. · students. 'J.'he result is Lenny in the conc~rt area however, the nat'ure," has been heralded since $4.50-all oth~rs

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' .·. -; ·,·.~-~ _,::.~ .. , .., ...... ~· ' • ~ :• I • ' ', .' :- _. ' ' • I SOUTH IDT ,L, April 6, 1978 page 2 Buchmann/ usic·& edia Bob Buchmann Level, and the Winters Brothers. FORTHCOMING ALBUMS Following at 8 is "Bound for Soon to be seen on record store Glory" with folk singer Bill shelves are Todd Rundgren's Staines. The "Album of the "The Hermit of Mink Hollow," Week will be Elvis Costello's the Kink's "Permanent Waves,"· "This Year's Model," aired at and Carly Simon's "Boys in the 11:20. Trees." Boston's new album will be released May 1. Also expected CAMPUS TV PROGRAMMING in are albums from the Stones, CHANNEL 6 Harry Chapin, Bob Seger, Chuck (for Tuesday, April 11, 1978 and Mangione, George Harrison, Hot Thursday, April 13, 1978) Tuna, and Foreigner. A summer 7:45 Newswatch album is due from Peter Framp­ 8:00 Creative Touch---lthaca ton, who will make his acting arts and crafts debut on NBC's "Black Sheep 8:30 Freeze Frame---Allen Squadron" shortly Funt, guests 9:00 How Could You Forget--­ R AD 10 PROGRAMMING- trivia game show ICB-FM (92 FM) will air Ithaca 9:30 This Is Communications---:1 College Bomber baseball this l1>ok at Ithaca College commum­ LOCAL BAND band members Steve Lichtman man (guitar, vocals) dub the Saturday at 1:15 P.M., as I.C. cations "Tasty Licks"- This new rock, faces the University of Roches- 10:30 Newswatch (keyboards, vocals), Jim Law- group a "real partying band." funk and R&B vocal/dance band rence (bass, vocals), Brad Benja- · Dave Lawrence is sound and ter. Heart will be featured on April Concert Schedule is totally made up of Ithaca min (guitar, vocals), Rob Ambru- · light engineer. The band will "Rock Around the World" Sun- 8 ... Chuck Mangione With Child­ College students. Left to right, sino (drums, vocals), Kirk Feld- appear at Nite Court tonight day evening at 6 P.M. Midnight ren of Sanchez ... .lthaca College Series: Monday- Joni Mitchell on 9 ... Rennaissance ... Buffalo ca College teve e1 mon, 1rector o · 7) Jackson Browne- "Running on the "Mini-Concert" Tuesday- 11 ... David Bromberg/Maria 23 ... Outlaws ... Palladium Music Research at ICB-FM, has Empty" (9) Elton John's "Don't Shoot Me, Mu Id au r ... Ro chest er 23 ... Marshall Tucker Band ... tabulated the fifteen most popu- 8) Chuck Mangione- "Feels So I'm Only the Piano Player" on 12 ... Aztec Two Step ... U.-of Buf- Cornell Barton Hall Jar albums in Ithaca, based on G O o d" ( 11 ) "Long Play" Wednesday- falo 24 ... David Bromberg/Maria album sales in four Ithaca stores. 9) Patti Smith- "Easter" (7) Grammy Awards in the '70's on 12 ... Chuck Mangione ... Buffalo Mauldaur ... Syracuse (The number in parenthesis' 10) Queen- "News of the World" the "Midnight Snack" 13 ... Firefall ... Syracuse 26 in~icates last week's rating). (N) WVBR (93.5 FM) broadcasts a 15 ... Bonnie Raitt ... Syracuse 26 ... Elvis Costello ... Syracuse 1) Billy Joel- "The Stranger" (1) 11) Genesis- "And Then There program for and by women at 6 15 ... Pete Seeger ... Cornell 27 ... Tom Chapin ... TC3 2) Little Feat- "Waiting for Were Three" (N) P.M. on Saturdays, billed "Being 15 ... Dave Bromberg/Maria 28 ... Stanley Clarke/Jan Columbus" (3) 12) Styx- "The Grand Illusion" Ourselves." At 10 P.M., the Muldaur ... Cobleskill Hanner ... Syracuse 3) Earth, Wind & Fire- "All 'N' (N) station plays jazz on "Maiden 17 ... Brecker Brothers ...Buffalo 28 ... Lou Reed ... buffalo State A II" ( 4) 13) Barry Manilow- "Even Now" Voyage." Sunday evening at 6:30 21. .. Jean-Luc Ponty ... Buffalo College 4) Eric Capton- "Slowhand" (6) (13) is the "King Biscuit Flower 21...Stanley Clarke/Deodato ... 29 ... AI Jarreau/Stanley Clarke. 5) Steely Dan- "Aja" (8) 14) Wings- "London Town" (N) Hour," highlighting the Charlie Palladium Buffalo 6) SOUNDTRACK Saturday 15i Kansas- "Point of Know Daniels Band, Wet Willie, Sea 22Bonnie Raitt/John Hall...Itha- 29 A WB ... Buffalo (Kleinham's) Night Fever- (2) Return" ( 14} Spock did not beam down by Jay Bobbin The reason given the S.A.B. contractual agreement in that In an interview conducted As most J.C. students are Bureau of $.Qeakers was that event. Of the original cast before his appearance in Elmira aware by now, "Mr. Spock" did Nimoy had to start pre-produc­ members, Nimoy was the last two months ago, Nimoy virtually not beam down to the Ben Light tion work on the "Star Trek" film holdout; howevf:!r, he signed a refused to discuss "Star Trek" Gymnasium last night. Actor that Paramount Pictures final­ contract for the long-rumored and his involvement with it. He Leonard Nimoy had been sche­ ized plans for last week. movie, following what Nimoy said several times, "That's a part· duled to speak on "Mr. Spock and The artist termed "a complicated relation- of my past; it's time to move on I," but he cancelled his appear­ may backout of the contract for a ship with Paramount for the last to other things." However, in a ance Monday. given reason, a_nd is not bo1:1nd by s~yeral years." press conference after his sign­ ing for the film, Nimoy stated, 'I wouldn't want anyone else to play Spock, and I wouldn't want Cornell Concert Commission, to see a 'Star Trek'· movie without him." John Sheer in cooperation with The enterprising movie re- portedly has a budget of $15,000- WVBR presents 000; it will be produced by • · original "Star Trek" mentor ~·1 Gene Roddenberry. ~ The New I.C. 'Drama

Marshall Tucker Production. Underway The Ithaca College School of Schrock will be the musical Music and the Department of director. Band Drama-Speech are collaborating Faculty member Don Crea­ to put on an elaborate production son is the set designer; Associate of Jacques Offenbach's comic Professor of Drama-Speech John Sunday April 23 opera "La Perichole." It will be Bracewell is lighting designer; staged April 25-29 in the Main costume designer is faculty - Theatre, Dillingham Center for member Robert DiGiacinto. the Performing Arts, beginning Senior drama major Jim · 8:00p.m. Barton Hall at 8:15 pm, and will be the last Holden is the technical director; performance in the College's senior drama major Barbara -fiCkets~------1977-78 Masterwork Season. Schneider, is stage manager; "La Perichole," a 19th-cen­ , prop design is by drama major tury operetta written by Offen­ Nicoletter Vannais and graduate $5.50 advance sale bach to entertain his Parisian student John French is assistant countrymen, is loosely based on music director and rehearsal the real-life story of a lower class pianist. $6.50 day of concert woman in Peru who caught the Leading roles in "La Peri­ eye of the Viceroy and the chole" have been double cast and intrigues, mix-ups and comic singers will perform on altei:nate Tickets are available at the following events that followed, leading, evenings. The role of· "La ------~------~--~------naturally, to a happy ending. Perichole" will be . played by The opera will involve k40 graduate student Sharon Stein­ outlets: Egbert Union Record Town- singers directed-by Acting Chor­ berg and senior Tricia Witham; !'·· al Director Vito E. Mason and the Vi.:eroy will be played by ·_Record People Bach to Rock the full College Orchestra con­ . sophomore Steven Aron and ducted by Pamela Gearhart. senior David Orcutt; Perichole's Associate Professor of Drama lover will be played by senior all 3 Cornell Unions .Earl McCarrol will direct; Assis­ Craig Wich and senior Robert tant Professor of Music Scharmal · Etherington. · SOUTH_H~LL, April 6, 1978 page 3 Alpha Tau Omega to do Cancer Benefit

fodii" Day are planning the big­ and industry asking for dona­ The Ithaca Unit of the Omega. Both here at Cornell and The golden glow of thou­ gest effort in the history of the tions in return for bouquets of American Cancer Society col­ at a national level, ATO is sands of daffodils will illuminate drive. Last year some 30,000 the lovely golden daffodils. lected close to $49,000 last year committed to social service. The Tompkins County again this - flowers were sold, raising close The doors of the American in the fight against cancer. But total effort by students with spring, 1 brightening both the to $6000 (after expenses) for the Cancer Society opened in 1913, in that same year, the Cornell considerable interests in other dreary local skies and the hopes fight against cancer. This year and has led the fight against this campus at Ithaca received - areas, is "remarkable" comment­ of millions across the nation. The the goal has been raised to sell dread disease since then. Survi­ $275,000 for the purpose of ed Chairman Sutter. The volun­ reason is the annual Daffodil Day 40,000 daffodils. To meet this val rates in the United States are cancer research. This year has teers are largely recruited from drive of the American Cancer increased figure, two methods of now over 35 percent. Experts yielded similar results. The fraternities and sororities on Society. Coordinated by the distribution will be utilized, ac­ say, however, that through earl­ Ithaca campus has already re­ both East and South hills. ATO brothers of the Cornell chapter of cording to Daffodil Day Chair­ ier diagnosis and prompt treat­ cieved a total of $200,000 for brothers will handle distribution the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, man Greg Sutter. Direct sales ' ment, the figure could be at least cancer research, with hopes of of flowers and collection of hundreds of volunteers will turn tomorrow and Saturday will 50 percent. To achieve this more to come. In addition to donations from the various · out April 7 and 8 to distribute account for the bulk of the figure, the American Cancer this, the Cornell Medical School points of direct sales. Other flowers in return for donations flowers sold, but Sutter hopes to Society supports public educa­ has been granted $400,000 for members of the chapter are for the fight ·against cancer. have a good start through an tion programs and increased cancer research in 1978. acting as coordinators of public­ This yearly event has become on advance sales program. A research. These two areas This year, 1978, marks the ity and the advance sales pro­ e of the signs of spring in Ithaca. committee was formed-to contact account for 66 percent of monies third year that Daffodil Day has grams. Organizers of the 1978 Daf- local merchants, professionals collected by the Society. been sponsored by Alpha Tau Mangione to Start Eastern Tour at I.Cm

The Chuck Mangione Quar­ "I haven't been this excited and rewarding muscial experi­ of Music. Chuck Mangione Went He gave his first concert tet will give a concert featuring about my work since I fell ii} love ence I've had so far!" he added. on at Eastman for his bachelor's with the Rochester Philharmonic music from the film "The Child­ with music when I was a kid," The film is based on the Oscar degree, taught music for a year, in 1970 and it became a tradition. 1 ren of Sanche" in Ithaca College's says the Rochester-based jazz Lewis account of a Mexican then moved to New York City to The years from 1970 to 1976 Ben Light Gym on Saturday, musician. "The Children of family and it was filmed in freelance. He was offered a were overflowing with Grammy April 8 beginning at 8 PM. Sanche" is a movie starring Mexico. trumpet spot with drummer Art nominations, successful record­ Tickets for the concert, - Anthony Quinn scheduled for Mangione, who has been Blakey and the Jazz Messengers. ings and concert appearances. sponsored by the Student Activi­ showing at the Cannes Film known to Rochester audiences In 1968, he returned to Ro­ Mangione's albums have in­ ties Board, will be on sale in Festival in France this spring. for nearly two decades, has chester, set up all-city and cluded "Land of Make Believe," Egbert Union, Willard Straight, "Because the film score cov­ become a nationally-known jaxx all-county high school jazz en­ "Together," "Alive" and "Feels Recordtown, Bach to Rock and ered so many different areas -­ musician. Mangione, and his sembles and improvisation cour­ So Good." · the Record People · for $5 for playing, composing, lyrics and brother Gap, began playing pro­ ses and finally returned to East­ Ithaca College community mem­ being involved with a visual frssional jazz while they were man as a faculty member and the bers; $5.50 general admission in media for the first time -- it was still preparatory department - director of the Eastman Jazz advance; and $6 day of show. definitely thP most challenging students at the Eastman School Ensemble. Student Composers Set to Perform

"Goferitte for Two Horns" "Suite for String Trio" by Orchestra. Peter Radlauer performed by Original compositions writ­ by sophomore French horn major freshman trumpet major Bob Lee Bloom's "Woodwind Tr­ juniors F·aith Dominy, soprano ten and performed by students at Lisabeth Glass will be performed Gorzegno will be played by io" will be performed by sopho­ and Mark Kurosky. piano; and ithaca College's School of Music by hornists Bradley Foil and 'Ii violinist Susan Wargo, violist more Kathryn Thomson playing "Two Movements for String - will be performed in an April 20 Louisa Striker, both juniors. Susan Gloster and cellist Dave flute, junior Elizabeth Hurd - Quartet" by graduate student program beginning at 8:15 pm in Senior Peter Dean playing Runnion, followed by "Short playing clarinet and sophomore Laura Boyd performed by Boyd, Ford Hall Auditorium on the double bass and freshman Thom­ Pieces for Solo Clarinet" written Nancy Calocerinos playing alto violinist Amy Bemis, violist Kar­ College campus. as Gonta playing piano will by senior violin major Rolfe clarinet. Bloom is a sophomore en Basso, and ceJlist Emily The 12 student composers are perform "Realization for Piano Sokol and performed by gradu­ piano major. Metcalf, all juniors. students of Karel Husa, Visiting and Double Bass" by freshman ate student Eric Drucker, a The final two compositions The Composition Concert Lecturer in the School of Music, string bass major Blaise Ferran­ clarinetist. Sokol is the concert on the program will be "Vocalise" will be free and open to the who is himself a Pulitzer Prize dino. Freshman piano major master of the College String by junior voice major Michael public. winning composer. He concert­ Peter Primamore has written izes extensively across the coun­ "Maimonide's Revenge," a string try, frequently conducting pre­ quartet in two movements, for miere ·performances of his com­ the concert. positions with prestigious musi­ Other works on the program cal groups. will include "Paintings in the The new pieces to be per­ Night" by sophomore piano ma­ formed on April 20 include "Trio jor Paul N. Stephan performed for Brass" by freshman trombone by senior mezzo-soprano Marie major Andrew Sorensen with DiFabian and pianist Carol Di­ instrumentation for trumpet, - vine, sophomore. Next will be horn and trombone. "For Mich­ sophomore Jim Biondolillo's - elle" by freshman saxophone work "A Short Walk for Four major Gary Bagl~y will be per­ Basses" played by seniors Joe formed by freshman Janet Jack­ Karwacki, Peter Dean, Edward son playing alto saxophone and Liberto re and sophomore Jason pianist Molly McMillan, a fresh­ Koronakos, members of the Col­ man. lege's Double Bass Quartet. Guest Percussie>'n Soloist to play at I.Ca Robert Becker will be a guest chestra under Pablo Casals, - marimba and Xylophone soloist Becker became percussionist · with the Ithaca College Percus­ with the Paul Winter Consort. sion Ensemble in an April 15 He also has performed and concert. The Ensemble, directed recorded with Marion Brown, by Instructor of Musci William Chuck Mangione and Paul Horn. Youhass, will begin its program Becker is on the faculty of at 8:15 pm in Ford Hall Auditor­ York University in Toronto. ium on the College campus. Saturday's concert, which Becker holds bachelor's and . will be free and open to the master's degrees from the East­ public, will feature three pieces man School of Music where he by the Mexican Marimba Band, studied percussion with William African drumming pieces played Street and composition with by Becker and Xylophone Rags ·1 Warren Benson. by George Hamilton Green with I He also has studied tabla, Becker and the College Rag I mrdangam, Javanese gamelan Band. and Ghanaian drumming. As a Becker has resurrected the 1- founding member -0f the Cana­ extensive solo repertoire for 'J dian percussion ensemble Nexus, xylophone created in the Unite he has been involved in the -d States from 1900-1940 and collection and construction of helped transcribe many classical instruments from many cultures. works for solo marimba. He has From percussionist for the been marimba soloist with the Marlboro Music Festival and Rochester Philharmonic and the .. timpanist with the Festival Or- Allentown Symphony. \ . L· ·, . SOUTH HILL, April 6, 1978 pag_e 4 . Bobbint:.s.P. at a Fury-ous Pace

by Jay Bobl!in As it turns out, Robin and man. There's no other way to Each year, there is at least Gillian are some sort of spiritual put it; he staggers, shakes one motion picture that qualifies twins; as she explains it, "Robin violently and blows up - in slow for an award in the category of transmits pictures, and I receive . motion, no less. (Hold the "schlock." To be considered them." Therefore, she knows ketchup ... ) "schlock," .a movie has to have so exactly where he is and that he's The special effects are really many potholes, flaws and good in extreme danger. With the aid neat - yes, that's right, "really intentions that you wind up of his girlfriend Hester (Carrie neat." That is, they're neat in a feeling sorry for it and resolve to Snodgress), an assistant at the technical sense; in the way that find any enjoyment in it that you institute, Peter meets Gillian and the bodies splatter and the blood can. Last year, my favorite the duo sets out to rescue Robin flows, they're anything BUT movie mishap was AIRPORT '77. from the clutches of the villians. neat. A paratrooper ride at a (you have to crack at least one THE FURY has all the carnival goes haywire, speeding smile when Jack Lemmon makings of a wild adventure with crazily and launching a couple of scrambles into a tight scuba its roots in the supernatural... passengers into space. One of suit). Now, before 1978 is even but there are problems, indeed. the most eerie moments has half over, we have a successor of First of all, DePalma apparently Robin transferring his special "schlockiness": Brian De Pal: assumes that we've all seen powers to . Gillian; during the ma's THE FURY. CARRIE or know what telekine­ exchange, their eyes turn a Right off the bat, let it be sis is; therefore, we never really bright, fluorescent blue. Like I known that enough blood spills see what Robin's powers are said, really neat. and spurts in THE FURY to even until the movie's climax. The acting is secondary to to judge his performance. He's gross Count Dracula out of his The second major question the spectacle in THE FURY, but very functional. at any rate. fangs. Director De Palma start­ arises in the final moments of the Amy Irving is quite affecting as Musically, John Williams'score is ed veering in this direction with picture. When his father finally Gillian. Cassavetes isn't evil quite suitable. END CREDITS: his last film, the minor classic shows up to rescue him, why enough, and Charles Durning THE FURY moves along at A lot of people apparently . CARRIE. If you can recall the does Robin attack him so violent­ and Carrie Snodgress are totally a pace so quick, you don't really think I put the whammy on scene in which Carrie's mother ly? What reason does the boy wasted. (Interesting that De­ have time to ask many questions. myself when I "reviewed myself' got her just desserts from a have to hate the same dad he was Palma should use an actress When the final credits roll, you in 'last weekend's April Fools' battery of telekinetically - pro­ getting along with so famously named CARRIE just now ... ) may find yourself with plenty of edition. Well, just to set things pelled forks and knives, that's on that Israeli beach? Credit should be given to Kirk puzzlements. In a perverse sort straight, 'twas our dear publish­ merely an appetite-whetter for Every character in the film Douglas for maintaining a of woriginally shows MANGIONE The trail leads to Chicago toward Peter certainly doesn't and a special institution where justify his savagery in the end. techniques in parapsychology are THE FURY has the dubiOlls THE CHUCK MANGIONE QUARTET_ studied. This place is actually a honor of containing the most choosing ground for Childress bloodletting since Sam Peckin­ and is cohorts to capture special­ pah's THE WILD BUNCH. ly-gifted people for their nefari­ DePalma and screenwriter John 1 ous purposes. Robin is tested Farris (adapting from his novel) here, but another test subject is show it nearly every way they a girl named Gillian (Amy Irv­ can, One poor gal gets spun ing). She wants to learn about around in the air which she drips the strange power that causes red - who ever wanted a house· bleeding in anyone who makes with a crimson interior? Another physical contact with her. This unfortunate person is .tossed makes for bloody noses, bloody through a car windshield for her hands ... and other considerably unjust desserts. Then comes the worse effects. piece de resistance: an exploding ,

AND THE CHILDREN OF SANCHEZ Chuck's own 20-piece ·orchestra presented by ., . The Ithaca College Bureau of Concerts Reva Arthur Langford Jr. to· tell story of Dr. ,ing Saturday-April 8,1978 8:00 Ben Light Gymnasium TICKET OUTLE'rS: TICKETS: I.C. EGBERT UNION Langford will appear during the A·.L.s. Cultural Week $5,00-I.C. STUDENTS WILLARD STRAIGHT HALi.. next Thursday. 5,50-GENERAL l'UBLIC BACH TO ROCK 6,00-DAY of SHOW HECORD PEOP:.E See South Hill Cover Story. RECORD TOWN

. ,, .,...... -...... - . - .. - ... "' ...... ,,_ ...... • •••••••• "' ••••••••••••••••• ~ ...... - ...... ro...... -.,...... , ...... -...... ••••••• •• _. ·: ~ ,~,

,,,;, I ,' ' ,_ -~-:::. · ...... : •, .,-:, .. ~-~).·.:,: _...... THE ITHACAN April 6, 1978 page 7 ITHACAN Reports Student Government OF INTEREST TUESDA Y's MEETING FUTURE EVENTS NEW OFFICERS: President of Student Executive John Stanton spoke about pre­ schools concomitantly. Board -- Tom Grape registration changes. The col­ 4) alternating graduation on Unionization discussion with a VP of Campus Affairs -· Rose lege needs a way to determine Saturday and Sunday because of member of the administration Schueler the course demands of the stu­ the Jewish Sabbath (Saturday). will occur next Tuesday. VP of Academics -- Carol Zehner dents and the new pre-registra­ It was stated that IC is not a VP of Communications -- Linda tion system is an attempt to religious institution. Dr. Cor­ Levermore measure course demands. renti is currently studying this VP of Budget -- Dave Hansen situation. President of Senior Class .. Discussion of calendar changes Sunday, April 10, is the Student Kathy Deyoe for 1979-1980 and 1980-1981 Discussion of restructuring the occured. Some suggestions in­ Government softball game. VP of Senior Class -- Jerry Riso present student-representation - Meet around 5:30 behind Union Treasurer -- John Mello cluded: system occured. Send any ideas 1) eliminate Saturday as an to win. SAB Chariman -- Tom Carr or suggestions to the Student exam day during exam week Treasurer -- Perry Tenchin Government Office (3rd Floor­ 2) create a 4-day study Union). Student Trustee -- Robert Sturm period between the end of classes Tuesday, April 18, is the last 577 students voted in the election and the beginning of exam week. Jonathan Heap was allocated Congress meeting for the semes­ which is 14 percent of the 3) possibly shorten spring $64.50 to continue producing a ter. The vote for the new student body. break to accomodate time for TV /comedy show which will be chairperson will occur then. see Post Article graduation. Ithaca must gradu­ aired in the Crossroads. ate a week prior to Cornell because of the shortage of hotel The People's Committee for Jazz facilities in the area for both was allocated $325.

*JoanKelly COLLEGE BAGGAGE

continued from page 3 tion or work or public domain After the speech ended, there SERVICE cher." AND RELATIONS THAT was a question-and-answer peri­ Save time, money and avoid headaches. Use In the second wave of the SHAPE PEOPLE IN TERMS od. During this session Kelly Triple "R" Trucking Company to transport woman's movement there is the OF SEX AND IN TERMS OF explained that men can have a your trunks, suitcases, and duffelbags from "development ·of dialectical rela­ FAMILY," SAID Kelly. Femi­ feminist consciousness, but it school to your home in the N. Y. Metropolitan tions or connections between nist theory is attempting to work needs to be "sensitized" by area [including L.I., Westchester r, and North­ relations eminating from produc- these relations out. women who are feminists. ern N.J.] For information regarding delivery of your baggage from school to home on time and in 1978 tiptop condition, please call or write your col­ lege representative: STUDENT AGENCIES, INC. Summe,· Session I 409 College Ave., Ithaca, NY 14850 May 15 to June 9 272-2000 [between 9 AM-4PM] Triple "R" Trucking-- 18 yrs of baggage trans­ port experience. Summer Session I I June 12 to J1ily 7

Mini Session June 26 lo Jul)' 7

Summe,- Session I I I Forlour July IO to August 4. Summert}7S~ Social Science Fine Arts Radio-TV Drama Natura) Science :Music Athletics Film Humanities Education Exhibits Over 1350 Courses from A to Y 1n Liberal Arts Theatre and Sciences. Fine Arts. Business Adm1n1stra­ t1on. Education. Library and Information Science Cinematography (Graduate only) and Professional Accountancy also Summer Institutes and Workshops Health Taught by a faculty dedicated to excellence An exciting country/city experience Recreation Beautiful 350-acre campus with residence halls. restaurants. theatres. sports Physical Education fac1l1t1es. etc Nearby are beaches. parks. and golf courses A half-hour away are all Work Shops the cultural attractions of Manhattan Health Administration Visa, BankAmericard and Master Charge accepted For the summer bulletin. ~ Communications Arts phone (516) 29s.2431 UNDERGRADUATE · f AND GRADUATE Business Administartion or write Office O STUDENTS INVITED Summer Sessions, Box C Reading and Study Skills LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY · *ADVANCE REGISTRATION r•e' Fee $15.00 for total summer registr~tion (".W. fl

: ' ,. THE ITHACAN April 6, 1978 page 8 ' .,

f1oolball Audition Set for 0 Schedule Set Repertory Theatre The Ithaca College varsity meet Canisius for the first time Auditions for the ninth sea­ present two short scenes, which jointly since 1970 by the Center football team will play three new in '78. son of the Ithaca Repertory may be read. Anyone who for the Arts at Ithaca, Cornell opponents in 1978 as part of their The three teams will take Theatre are scheduled for Mon­ wishes to sing is encouraged to University, and Ithaca College, nine-game varsity schedule, it the place of American Interna­ day and Tuesday, April 3rd and do so. Each individual is re­ will present five plays during the was announced by director of tional, C. W. Post, and Rochester 4th, according to Steven Cole, quested to bring a resume of 1978 summer season. All will be athletics Charles "Chuck" Kerr. Institute of Technology, which artistic director for the 1978 theatrical experience to the audi­ presented at the Hanger Theatre The Bombers will play five has dropped football. Hangar Theatre Company. tions. Final casting of the in Cass Park. The 1978 season i$ home and four away games in Here is the 1978 schedule for Actors, actresses, singers, company will be announced in tentatively scheduled to run 1978, starting with a road con­ the Ithaca College Bombers. and dancers who wish to be mid-April. from June 19th to August 26th test at St. Lawrence on Septem­ considered for membership in The 1978 season will include playing nightly, Tuesday ber 16. the summer company are wel­ contemporary, classic, and musi­ through Saturday. The three new teams on 1978 SCHEDULE come to audition Monday, April cal plays, Cole said. The Ithaca Ithaca's schedule are Clarion 3, from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Arena Repertory The11tre, presented State, a Division II powerhouse Sept. 16 St. Lawrence (A) Theatre, Dillingham Center for from Clarion, PA, Canisius, a Sept. 23 Cortland (A) the Performing Arts at Ithaca Division III school from Buffalo Sept. 30 Alfred (H) College. The Tuesday, April 4 NY, and Albany State, an NCAA Mystery Coming Oct. 7 Clarion State (H) auditions arc scheduled for Kauf­ Divisio1: III semi-finalist last· Oct. 14 Springfield (H) man Auditorium on the Cornell A macabre mystery and sion but a series of setbacks, year. Ithaca has played both Oct. 21 Canisius (H) University campus, from 7 to 10 some very bizarre circumstances disappointments and ill health Clarion and Albany in the past Oct. 28 Hobart (A) p.m. surrounded the creation of Mo­ led him to believe that he had and holds a 3-0 and 2-0 advantage Nov. 4 Albany (A) Individuals interested in au­ zart's last work, the Requiem in respectively. The Bombers will been given a slow-acting poison Nov. 11 Towson State (H) ditioning should be prepared to 1791. And it took nearly 200 by tho. same person who commis­ years to solve the mystery! sioned the Requiem! The Requiem will be per­ formed by an Ithaca College choral ensemble, the Ithaca Col­ Tennis Opens Friday lege String Orchestra and select­ *State ed winds and percussion on Wednesday, April 12 beginning Mansfield College will invade at 8:15 pm in Walter Ford the Ithaca College campus to Auditorium. Wampum take on the defending Ithaca Acting Choral Director Vito College championship team. 1·ne **.SURVIVAL**• E. Mason will conduct· the per­ possible in getting the Wampum date is set for 3 pm Friday, formance which will feature so­ returned to the people of the Six weather permitting. So far the The Clothing House. prano Bonnie Kast, alto Cheryl Nations. weather has taken its toll on the Fenner, tenor Michael McLellan, we at the SUNY at Buffalo have Bombers pre-season practice. ' bass David Orcutt and more than started a campaign to return the Rain and high winds have forcd Fantastic Recycled and 100 student singers and instru­ Wampum to the Six Nations. If the netmen to move into the mentalists. you have a similar group, or gym on numerous occasions. Antique Clothes At In July of 1801, a mysterious would like to start a group, or The men's tennis team will stranger called on Mozart to ju~t want some more information face a tough eleven match sche­ ·Marvelous low Prices present him with an unsigned from us, please write. dule w;·,h a big tournament at the commission for a Requiem Mass. end of the season. tough meets Mozart was told that he would be Wampum c/o Oron Lyons include Cornell, Hobart and Specially Priced: paid in advance but that the Program in American Studies Binghamton. Another top sea- patron wished to remain anony­ SUNY at Buffalo son is well within sights. Corduroy Jackets $4.99 mous. Mozart took the commis- 1010 Samuel Clemens Hall So far, Simon Aldrich and F • p ~,:, 99 Amherst, N .Y. 14260 Ch I B d b 1. ~ h augue a_nts ,N. . ar es or a are att 1ng 1or t •------.!9 ____ !'"" ___ _ 'the top two spots. There is alot M G d MINOLTA I of competition for the remaining any More 00 Buys. · I four spots. Mark Post, transfer Q . JCJ dS J Factory Demo & Sale FRI & SAT I student Mike Goldstein, Lary rienta othing an i k _Dresses Our M:. XD-11 i XG-7 . -~~~~ •• Hyde, Bob Wilson and Mark S • J ~' Lowell are all in the running. pec1a ty. come in I w/50 117 '. ~? /, , I This can prove to be another for our I { exciting and winning season. 103 Dryden Road sale price, $285. 95 ._____ I STudent support would be a big 1 ;;:at::t::a:~aaaa1ma12111•-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-a11111111m11-= CAMERAS~ THINGS i a =:mar:mac:::i:iacmium111m1-•-·-·-·-•-•-•-•mmal!Zllac:rmam- n I. 319 College Ave. lfl. Cayuga Mall 257-24001 I : CAMp i iL-~: __ 3__ 9!~------~-1-~:.1!!!1!.8..°1.!.~-!~!;_J a a a I PONTIAC ! I BEER a a .. I a • I a.. ~We are currently taking i • a .. I a • BLAST! a ~ applications for - ; I a • a D a • a ~Arts & Crafts, Dance, Swim,~ I at a . -D a a a a a Tennn1s, Drama, and a • THE DUGOUT a a Ill a a a 5General Counselors. Also ~ D Every Thursday a Ill a I a g a ' group leaders are needed.! I ~ ~~a~a~a~a~a~a~a~a~a~a~a~a~a~a~a~a~ad • $2•. 00 All The I • ~ ~for more info call ! I Draft. You Can:-· . Ii I ~ ~ 272-5955 or the Career I • Drink ~ i Placement center i ·i .50° .-· Bar Liquor a la~a-•ma-·-·-·-·-·-·-a-a_a_a_a~a~a-J .

1 ' • a. ( ', .. ~ I • ~ I I I \ I , • • ' • ' ,• t ' ,• • • '~ • ,• ''I • V • • • ,' 'f ' • J T • I ' 1 -·.-·-·· -··-··-· - .. '-.11- a - a - I- I- ·-·-·-I .. I- II~~--· "o.'' I 0 THE ITHACAN April 6, 1978 page 9 * The Weel, In Review

CREW l.a?~ING fe>l2 A GCOD f f,GH PIN~l:fct .. Ithaca's heavyweights took another big stride in their bid for a Dad Vail championship, as they defeated national crew champion Cornell in two races on the Lake Cayuga inlet. Both schools were forced to divide their crews into two different boatings with many of Cornell's varsity rowers compet­ ing in California. As a result, the Bombers and Big Red each boated evenly, with Ithaca com­ bining J. V. and. varsity oarsmen, J. V. lights and freshman heavies Tallman is no doubt looking and Cornell mixing J. V. and were all defeated by their Cor­ forward to Sunday, April 16, third varsity rowers. Two nell foes. when Ithaca and Cornell again separate races were held, with All races were 2,500 meters, meet on the inlet, this time fully Ithaca winning both by handy 500 more than the norm for boated up. "It'll be interesting," margins. conditioning purposes, and the said the former Cornell commo- : Jon Bush stroked Ithaca to strong crosswinds made for a dore. "I think we'll give them a: an 8-second victory in the first rough day all the way around. real good race." race, and commodore Bill Ryan "It was a good training Before then, however, Itha­ stroked the winning boat fo the session," said Ithaca's heavy­ ca will be tested twice, against other heat, a 10-second victory. weight coach Bob Tallman. Georgetown and Villanova on Ithaca's varsity lightweights "They (second heavyweight - Saturday and Syracuse on Sun­ were beaten by 3 and a half boat) rowed a classic, perfect day. Both regattas will be held lengths, and the freshman and race." at ithaca's Lake Cayuga inlet. Natioilal Scene Walmark Predicts

Seeing how it's sprinJWime, the main reasons behind the if the Strikers were an amateur I guess it's only appropriate to Royals excellent records in '76 team. predict or forecast the upcoming and '77 has been the lack of any Yet in order for the Cosmos professional sports seasons. year-long pressure. Through to repeat, coach Eddie Firmani Major League Baseball - Al trades and free agent acquisi­ must keep internal conflicts to a East. It seems that everybody tions, both the Texas Rangers minimum, directing the team's under the sun is expecting the and California · Angels have - concentration towards total team New York Yankees to repeat. strengthened themselves im - soccer. Firmani is an excellent Examining their deep, talented, measurably. Enough so, that coach, but the Cosmos have and experienced personnel, it is both should challenge K.C. enough egos to commandeer the only natural to predict another Texas will have the ~dge in Yankees' locker room. World's Championship. Yet - pitching, California will have the The rest of the league is so these prognasticators tend to most offensive fire power - if imbalanced, both talent-and at­ ignore the Yanks current pro­ they enjoy health, while K.C. has tendance-wise, that it is truly blems and the Boston Red Sox. the experience and over-all ba­ ridiculous. Instead of solidifying Pitching is either 75 or 90 lance. The Royals should make it the 18 franchises of 1977, the percent of baseball, depending three in a row, but it could very NASL decided to expand to 24 on which saying one prefers, and well be a dog-fight. clubs which dilutes the product. although the Bronx Bombers Consequently, the league will have an impressive looking have to suffer the embarrass­ mound corps, their pitching - NL E1t. Philadelphia Phil­ ment of some pretty low atten­ might not be so effective. lies - peno. This division is too dance figures and poor teams. Presently their staff is quite imbalanced. Pittsburgh is a good Although the NASL may expose hurting, for several reasons: (1) club, however, they lost a bit the fans of Tulsa, Anaheim, Andy Messersmith who was through the free agent mess and Oakland, San Diego, Detroit, progressing admirably on. the possible (time will tell) trades. Philadelphia, Memphis, Boston, comeback trail separated his The Montreal Expos might gen­ Houston, and Denver to the shoulder and will be out of action uinely surprise, yet nobody is in excitement of the sport, these indefinitely. (2) Based on Catfish Philadelphia's class. In fact, new cities will not be to thrilled Hunter's health and perform­ expect more awesome exploits with supporting second-rate soc­ ances of the past two seasons, from the Luzinski - Schmidt duo. cer. not too much can be expected. (3) Ron Guidry has been bother- Other clubs to watch for ed with arm problems and has NL ~et' Los Angeles or include: Seattle (league runner­ looked unimpressive during the Cincmnaf Ji. can't seem to be ups), Tampa Bay, Minnesota, spring. (5) Ken Holtzman is most i::onsistent for more than on·e Dallas, and Los Angeles. The certainly washed-up. year at a time, and when the Aztecs of L.A. in particular may Concede to the Yanks an Dodgers are off the Reds are be very strong: outstanding offense, good de- phenomenal. What we haven't Georgie Best, a world class fense, and perhaps the greatest seen is a race. A dog-fight in this midfielder, now joins NASL - bull-pen in the history of the division could rekindle memories scoring champ Steve David on sport, but their front line pitch- of old Dodger-Giant grudge sum­ the front line. Behind them is ing is questionable at best, right mers and could very well be one one of the world's strongest now. 'of the greatest penant races of midfields which includes ex - The Bosox, however, have all-time. The edge goes to L.A. Cosmos Ramon Mifflin, captain superior run production potential simply because Tom Seaver will of the Peruvian National Team; and fielding ability, while Bill not receive too much pitching Wolfgang Suhnholz a first team Campbell is adequate enough support. Who cares if Tom all-leaguer halfback with Las practically by himself, in the pen. ~ Terriffic goes 31-6 with a 2.50 Vegas last year who is a former Thus, the comparison and prob- ERA and a zillion strikeouts - he teammate of Franz Beckenbauer able difference between the tow can only pitch once out of every at Bayern Munich; and Charlie long time regional rivals is in the fo_ur games. A_tea~ does not win Cooke, a second team all-NASL starting pitching. Luis Tiant is the penant with JUSt one good in '77 who formerly played with injured, but if he returns soon pitcher - perhaps one great and the Scottish Nationals. and true to form, he will com- one good or two· good, but not American born collegiate - } plement Mike Torrez and Dennis with one standout. stars who should shine in their ~ Eckersley. If that threesome rookie years are: Greg makow­ Dellciot.~ Crepe Entrees & Desserts ski of SIU-Edwardsville and the Dinners individually hav.e good years, ~ (That's right, the Cocktails Wines then they will carry the Sox. over. Nort'ff"fflii'erican Soccer League Colorado Caribou, David Shelton of Indiana U. and the Detroit 0 the New Yorkers, provided most is big time now.) I was at Giants Lunch Dinner of the Yanks' question marks Stadium for Sunday's season Express, Player-or-the-year Bil­ ly Gazonas of NCAA champs European Atmosphere remain just that. opener against Ft. Lauderdale, Moderate Prices If everybody on the two and I was awestruck. With out a Hartwick and the Tulsa Rough­ principals stays fit, it will be doubt, the Cosmos are the class necks, his college teammate Art­ three straight Al East crowns for of the league, both on the field ie Napolitano with the Houston ()pen 7 days till 1 am the Yanks. and at the gate. The Cosmos Hurricane, and Ricky Davis of 602 Elmira Rd. 277-0123 completely obliterated a strong the Cosmos, an 18 year-old who PyramidMall 257-0777 ,. Strikers side. Last y.ear Ft. only completed his sophomore ,- year at Cal-Santa Clara. . f,I '§$ For once it looks Lauderdale had the best record likeeansas City "Choke-in- in the NASL and this year's Bankamericard Mastercharge the-playoffs" Royals will receive squad is almost identical. The some stiff competition. One of Cosmos ~ ~~rough this club as THE ITHACAN April 6, 1978 page 10

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Glad it is almost over. London THE PEER RESOURCE CEN­ Hey Bozo - Its good to have you The Ithaca College B.O.C. TER is next. It is going to be fun. here - Love T will be accepting applications for executive board positions. Ap­ Would love to have you join There will always be some­ plications may be picked up in us. We thing special about Wednes­ are students willing to Refrigerator For Sale! the O.C.A. beginning April 10 expose others to alternative life­ Excellent Condition and must be returned by April 17 day nights and Thursday mor­ styles. Come and talk. Rowland Lowest Price Possible. When returning written applica­ nings. Good luck to the new Hall Basement noon-midnite Call Beth 273-7006 tions, applicants should set up an M-F, Sun - X431 appointment for an interview on Furnished 3 bedroom apt. at April 18. The Real thing is: the Home. Available June, July. Ads, Advertising 332 South Auroa. less than a mile J ust want you to know your from Ithaca College. Last resort Summer Session One. appreciated and I love very The Best Place for Your Feet From See Dr. Nicoson sublet to 1 or 2. $100 a month much. sizes available for per person, utilities.included. BERKEMANN! 1,2,3 and 4 bedroom apts. Call Dave Kluger or Bob men & women for summer and fall rentals, the Riedel An exhibit of student artworks Hayloft Art Studios, during the 272-9893 will open Wednesday, April 12 at day call Evan 272-3813 for ap­ 7 P.M. !n t?e Art Building. point ment.s. !ncluded m this show are paint­ Responsible dependable in­ ings, drawings, prints, and MISSING: Two paintings of dividuals needed for part-time sculpture that are a result of two rearview car mirrors. One is work as campus representive semesters of work by majors and abstract and one is realistic. I Varsity Trucking Co. Boston no-majors alike. Much work has would really appreciate their Mass exceIJent pay and benifits. been done by faculty and -stu­ return as soon as possible. Inquirers call collect Gary Pager dents to prepare the building and 716-6885 Contact Frank Sellers at X566 the artwork for the show. A fine display of the art of Ithaca or 273-9535. No questions College is in store for the LC. asked. community and the public. 401 Standard-Toeffler '- Val, Bob, Roses are Red, Dork-stained lighlwood sole, stron3 leather upper, 6 mm Parocrepe Roses R Red and you might ATTENTION: outsole and 8 mm heel lap Violets are Blue, want to quit, but you can't Are you interested in Jiving a Sizes 35-48 blue 0310, rawhide 0710, bluck 0910 It's up hill, good life? Are you interested in cause you'll get no check. Now that it's energy? They coincide. How? FONTANA'S OF COLLEGETOWl\4 Ed, over for you. The SAB Speakers Committee is SHOES SALES & REBUILDERS The Maine idea is to do what sponsoring an Energy Aware­ 401 Eddy Street you really want. ness Week. Keep your eyes and ears open! And lights off!, Ithaca, N. Y., 14850 :r' PHONE (607) 272-7255 ,,

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. \-' ,, ...... , , ., • I .. C • ... "' "' • ~ '" '' ' ', .., O '1111 • o 1 ', ' '• 1, • • • - • .. ~ " .. '4 » .., .,, .,,,, ,. .. . ,, ..... -. < 'I. "' ,; •', -...... , "\ .. • f .)>: : #1 l ) I!, ~,' 1 • f, I • • .. • 111 ., • 't. S ,. II P • • " • • • ' I , ..... 1 THE ITHACAN April 6, 1978 page 11 Dissident to Speak *Congresl)

time when they were members of Valentin Turchin, a promin­ In an interview conducted University. Since his arrival in continued from page 6 the income group whose turther ent Soviet dissident who lost his just before he left Moscow, the United States, Turchin pub­ marized, "Congress is striking at participation in private philan­ prestigious career as a physicist Turchin said, "They- have ex­ lished a book titled THE PHEN­ the very mechanism whfch these throphy is now in question," and computer expert rather than hausted all measures of pressure OMENON OF SCIENCE: A programs have endorsed to in- President Whalen said. back down on his political stance, against me short of arrest -­ CYBERNETIC APPROACH TO sure the ongoing life of these "The one bright spot I see on will speak at Ithaca College at searches, interrogations, stop­ HUMAN EVOLUTION (Colum­ organizations. the horizon," he concluded, "is 7:30 pm, Monday, April 10. ping me in the street, formal bia University Press). The book "We know that many of you the Fisher-Conable Bill (H.R. Turchin, who led an active warnings. You know," he said, is an attempt to extablish a are familiar enough with the 10795). By moving charitable political life in Moscow for almost "that if you are an active dissi­ relationship between the pur­ support bases of non-profit or- deductions 'above the line,' we 10 years before having to leave dent, either you are arrested or suits of science and the overall ganizations to know that a signi- truly encourage all of our citizens the country last fall, will speak sooner or later, you have to ethical and moral concerns of ficant portion of an organization's to exercise their own choice in on the topic, "Human Rights in leave." society. charitable gifts come from rela- the field of private philanthropy. the USSR," in the Crossroads Turchin left the Soviet Un­ Turchin's appearance at Ith­ tively few wealthy individuals. This bill embodies the exact Loung-e of Egbert Union. ion when he received an invita­ aca College it sponsored by the However, allow me to remind recommendation that I would tion from Columbia University History and Politics departments you that these leading donors . make to the Committee and and in continuing research at and the Office of Campus Activi­ generally began their involve- therefore, I am pleased to lend it Rec Club Courant Institute of New York ties. The lecture is free and open ment through small gifts at a my full support." ... ~o the oublic. Symposiu The Ithaca College Recrea­ tion Major's Club, in conjunction with the Department of ijecrea­ tion and the Office of Career Planning is presenting a profes­ sional symposium on Tuesday, April 11 at 7:00 pm in Textor 101. Recreation professionals from Xerox Corporation; Sugar­ loaf U.S.A.; the Geneva Athletic Club, the Westchester County Department of Parks, Recrea- , tion, and Conservation; Willard Psychiatric Center; the Cayuga • Center; and an independent Lei­ sure Counseling firm will discuss Garrard their careers and the future of the field. Following their pre­ ECOVERY sentations, they will be available 1 MODULE to answer your questions re­ SCRATe!H, CLICK & POP garding job potentials, entrance SUPPRESSION SYSTEM u .., New Buckner 1 qualifications, and most of all, :;::,... .. ·:;1,I i!l.. Suppreuor Circuit 1 1 1 what's in if for YOU. :ii.II.JI' wae 119995 ,, n!16995 Community;:::::_ :, 1 cfls?ir\? l1i,::il' C-611 (1 Hi;iur), WHs 11"" .·,:· \,,,·,1·::;,l'i,I NOW:99¢ '1\1\:i\\i,'. .·11!:, C-90 (90 min), wns '2'"' Needs 49 NOW: $1 YMCA NEEDS: A volunteer swimming instructor to work with a beginners/advanced be­ A: ginners group of 5 to 10 year 't·# ' olds. The class meets on Thurs­ ~ BIORHYTHM days from 3:30 to 4:50 pm. CAR STEREO COMPUTER W .S.I. certification is not requir­ AM/FM STERE0/8-TRACK AND ed. PHASE LOCK LOOP TUNER TP-900, was 1169'' CALCULATOR CAMP MCMORMICK IN 95 s49es BROOKTONDALE NEEDS: "!119 Lei's You Koow How You'll Volunteer tutors to help high Feel TOMORROW! school students with English or Math. Sessions can be arranged for any two evenings a week, ,, ,, Police/Fire Direct to Disc Monday through Thursday. Ultimate Recordl"-fP 12 SCANNER audio-technica~ The Clearest Records Maile Mileage reimbursement will be • 10 Chllnnefe Delay Scan INNOVATION" PRECISION" INTEGRITY provided for volunteers. •S Banda: HVL0/UHF1UHF·T was '16995 NEWFIELD SPORTS PRO GRAM NEEDS: Volunteer 95 coaches for male and female base 'n!129 -ball and softball leagues. Age groups are: female-7 to 8 and 9 udio-technica. to 14, male-mature 5 and up, 13 INNOVATION PRECISION INTEGRITY to 15 to 20. Assistance is needed Professional Cartridges ROCK CLASSICAL BIG BAND For The Consumer - "ROUGH TRADE Toronto Chamber IAZZ on any day, Monday through LIVE" Orchestra: MOZART 2 .«BUM SET Thursday, from 6 to 9 pm, PR0-11E $ 95 95 95 beginning the second week of ~:,a'" 9.95 IIMll-001: s14 l1M8-0De: s14 UMB-DD&: s21 May until July 4. There will be wa11 "15., DIRECT•TO-DISC la the m011t exciting new Innovation tn ateNOIT'"..EI two games a week during the The pertonnance goes dlrec:Uy on the mater disc ••. , N0 .- season. $39.95 ITHACARE NEEDS: A volun­ teer to assist the recreation director in planning and present­ ing activities for the elderly •AM/FM/CHANGER .,·10l •2 LARGE SPEAKERS residents of the home. The help may be provided on any day at lm!2e , •DUST COVER any time. av- SUPERSCOPE'" ::~~ St19 THE FAMOUS MAKERS OF For information or appointment m ...... z. •8-TRACK RECORDER to any voluntary service, please •AM/FM/FM STEREO call the Voluntary Action Center, •Fun Size 3~ Changer 272-9411, on weekdays from 9 am 95 to 4:30 pm or on Saturdays from .::~: '189 9 am to 1 pm, or call I.C. Community Service Center, 274- •CASSETTE RECORDER 3311, Tuesday or Thursday from •8-TRACK RECORDER •AM/RI/FM S~REO ?am to 4:30 pm. Free help with •FulSa3SDNCIChanger income tax forms is still available · . •FREE .UIK£' •Dull Ccrier by appointment, ( y. calling the · 95 Volun,tary 4ction Center. The ..· ...... === s299. . number~ is 272-94U •.. , , TheW lnReview

i¥i IF#H NIA ~ ·:·i ... ',, -- ':.... - "'(~ ,, .,r • ~. r ..... really up for the game, and we ' - LACROSSE (2-0) -~- never gave up. We just kept on Al Wolski's debut as Ithaca plugging." College lacrosse coach proved to Though the Bombers never be a memorable one, as the trailed in the game, they did Bombers outlasted C.W. Post suffer a fourth period let down, 11-10 in sudden death overtime. allowing Post to tie the game in BASEBALL (0-2) It was the first meeting ever regulation, after leading 10-8. The Bombers opened their Ithaca threatened in the between the two clubs, and a Last Tuesday, the lacrosse 1978 season with a doubleheader fourth and fifth innings, twice homecoming of sorts for nine squad defeated Oswego state at Mansfield State, and came up putting a man on third with one Long Island natives on Ithaca's 11-6. Barry Cohen led the on the short end of a 1-0, 8-4 out, and in the seventh, putting roster. The game, a make-up for Ithacans with 4 goals and 2 sweep, despite a one-hit per­ men on second and third with a March 18 postponment, was assists. The next match will be formance by ace lefthander Karl two down. Joe Hopkins doubled played in Greenvale, Long Is­ Saturday at Brockport with the Steffen. to lead off the fourth and Mark land. home opener Tuesday against Steffen, senior co-captain Zapolsky did the same in the Ironically, Ithaca's winning Colgate. from Troy, N.Y. and the nation's fifth, to no avial. A walk by goal was scored by Bill Shatz, regular season ERA leader last Steve Dematties and single by who lives in nearby Lake Ron­ year (0.56), went the distance in Rich Preston in the seventh (last konomo. The junior attackman the opener, allowing only one hit, inning) gave the Bombers a life took a pass from another Long a costly two-out single by Seno with none out, but Zapolsky and Island native, Tony Griffo (Mas­ Fonte in the fifth to drive in Gary Kucich struck out and Jim sapequa) and fired in a 15-footer Mansfield's only run. The run Lazak grounded out to end the with 1:15 gone in overtime. was unearned, set up by a game. Leading the Bombers in the throwing error by Ithaca base­ In the nitecap, mansfield scoring column was sophomore man Steve DeMatties. Steffen touched up Ithaca starter Glen attackman Barry Cohen (Man­ struck out eight and walked only Cook for five runs in the first, hasset), another Long Islander, on~ ~n h!s six innings of _'.9Yorh_ and held on for an 8-4 victory.

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