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The thI acan, 1978-79 The thI acan: 1970/71 to 1979/80
9-14-1978 The thI acan, 1978-09-14 The thI acan
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1970/71 to 1979/80 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1978-79 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. Vol 48/No. 3 lthc1ca, Nevv York SeJ>I. 14. 1978 -----~-:_--:;.:_-- Judicial Code Revised
By Karen Stuhldrehcr National Gay Ta~k Force which the college has in cam Controversy has ari~en due ''es5entially no legal action pus documents," it wa~ later to the exclusion of the phrase can be taken because the is no excluded from the Conduct "sexual orientation"in the precedent." The spoke~per~on Code. Corrcnti said that the freedom from discrimination noted that the CCLOP will be committee expres5cd ap clause of the Student Conduct taking on this concern. prehension "in term~ of how it Code. The exclusion of this Nancy Kronstandt, a men (sexual orientation) would be phrase is thought by many to ber of the Judicial Review interpreted by the outside be discriminatory to the gay Committee, explained the community." "The fear was community at Ithaca College. feeling wasn't necessarily that that the statement would be A committee was ~exual orientation should be read negatively by a lot of the established last November to excluded from the Conduct public," Correnti continued. revise the Judicial Code. The Code, but rather that it be in Member~ of the· gay com: new code, entitled the Student cluded in all college documen munity on campus attended Conduct Code, wa~ approved ts. Kronstandt said that the one of the final Judicial by the Board of Trustees last Conduct Code had to remain Review Committee meetings May. The committee included: consistent with all other and expressed their concerns. Richard Correnti, Vice college documents. She went' According to Correnti, "the President of Student and on to explain that the Judicial committee was understanding Campus Affairs: Nancy Kron Review Committee "could not of their concerns," and standt, Assistant Director of make a policy that is not in though they did not change the Housing Operations: Maggie conjuciton with any other on discrimination clause to in Sutton, Deputy .Judicial Ad campus. The policy must come clude ~exual orientation, m 1ni5 t rat or: Tom Longin , on a collegcwide level and not ''they indicated that a consen Dean of the school of · just in the Student Conduct sus would be conveyed to the Code." · Humanities and Sciences: appropriate Board of Trustees Tom Grape, President of the Richard Correnti, another Committee". The Board of Excutive Board of Sudent member of the Judical Review Trustees Committee chose not Congress: Lou Withiam, Committee said that at one to include the phrase sexual Director of Safety and point in an "initial draft of the orientation in the conduct Security: and students David Conduct Code" the phra~e code when presenting the code Sherman, Stash Peter, David ~exual orientation was in to the Board. Correnti said Wild, and Ronnie fakridge. cluded. He went on to explain that generally the inclusion of A spokesperson for the IC that because "it (sexual orien a phrase like sexual orien PlzolO by Bruce Morosohk Gay Liberation Organization tation) was inconsistent with tation is mandated. explained that according to the othe discrimination statement~ Weekly Bulletin Expands to LCo News Hy Felice Linder Bu!lerin theretore it will be Bu,ine,, and Finance, stated on protit." nali,m had.ground,. Lee There i, a new puhlication di,tributed on \\'edne,day, in "To my knowledge, he (Bor Managing Editor of the :\los,, editor of The .\'c11'.\, on the J.C. campus, The ,tead or the traditional Mon ton) i, waiting for the e,tra Ithaca Journal, Al Green, ~pent four year, on the Ithaca Col!e!!e Nell',, taking day,. money to be appro\'cd." Salm said, "I don't think we're Auburn Cit1::,e11 Advertrn!r, a the place of l~1q year\ Weeki_~. The coq, too, i, con e,plainecl that appro\ al could moving toward me of \\ire daily in Auburn. Bulletin. The News i, ,iderably higher than la,t year. not come until the idea has storie~ ... \\'c're u,ing tighter Bob Man. in charge of publi~hed by Walter Borton, The Bulletin cost, ap been C\'aluatecl after at leaq editing ~o more ne\\, fits in the ~port, promotion and Sport Director of Public Infor proximately $190 per i,,ue one ,eme~ter of publication. ~ame ~pace." Gri.:en cxpres,ed Editor of The :Ve1rs wa, an mation for the Ad whereas The I. C. News is e, Salm ,aid that the Prc,iclent', that for a long time the lour- Editor on the Good Ti111e1· ministration. pected to cost ahout $400 each cabinet will e\aluate The News nal wa, dominated by the two Ga::,l'tte. Borton explained that week. Lee Mo~s, cditor-in for term, of quality and coqs. college,, Cornell and Ithaca. Managing Editor for The coverage in The News would be chief of The News, explamed Borton saw the need for a Green ,aid the Journal MIS l.C. ,\'ell's, Terri Miller, directed toward ad that to help cut down on cmt, more e,temi\c publication mo\'ing toward qorie, of in- \\Or"ed for the Lancasrer /n ministrati\'e, faculty, and staff The News \\ ill publish only 32 than the Bulletin largely tcrc,t ;o the l0\\'I1~J)COJ)le and telligencerJournal and The is,ucs. He ~aid that thi\ new i,,ue~ during the year wherca, because the style of the /rhaca people who live 111 the im- E.qJre5.\ before joining tbe publication would be more ef the B11/le1111 ll'as puhlished ap Journal ha, turned away from mediate area. He continued to Ithaca College qaff. fective than the Weeklr proximately 42 times past local and college news, the ~ay, "!\·Ir. Borton " unhappy \lo~, L'\plained that i\largiL Bulletin bccau,e it would year. trend being to rely much more hecamc we \\On't print hi, Se,epan,"i. a member of the allow for depth in reporting. President Jame, Whalen he~\\ ily on wire ,en-ice,. Bor pre" relea,e,." i.:ditorial qaff, i, "reall~ The mechanics ofThe News explained that The News i~ ton referred to thi, a, "Bot The ITH.-IC.4,\", Borton rc,po1Nble for getting thi, arc considerably more com publishing this year on a trial tom line journali~m," \\ hich felt, ,pea", to a \cry different thing (The ,\'ni•\) tOgL·thcr." plicated than that of the basis. Torn Salm, Director of he explained to mean, "ba,ed audience than he wa, tiying to She learned hO\\ to u,e the reach. He felt the stude111 typL' '-L't 111ad11nc in ILHir ne\npaper rat cl> carriL·d da>'' " feature, on the a..:hie\L'Il1L'lll' l"hL'I c 1, ,11wt hn ne\\ of faculty llll'lllher, and puhltL·,111lln lln L·ampu, 1hi, stllllent, on campu,. BP1 tllll year. e,platnL·d Bonon. IL11 claimed th-tt he didn't \\an1 to the alumni of LC. It ,, " depend L111 "thL· \\lllln, lll thL' maga1111c for and ahL1lit alurn ne\"-paper" in L1rde1 t11 !!et 111, ni aL·t1\1tiL'' It \1ill rwt 1,1he· information puhiI,hL·d Bnr- the pbcL' L)f the 0111/00~. ton L·,platnL·d I h.11 hL' \\ a, wluch ,, four \·ea,, llld 1w11. aimin!! at an ,111d1L'nCL' L1f hecau,L' the Oli!/110~ \\," 'L'Ill faL·ult:-,, ,taft. and ad- to pa1c·n1,: fr iL·nd, Lll Ille· mi111qratL1r, colkgc, al11111111. and faL·1il11. The lrhacu Collt·~t' \t'I" ,, The ne1\ p11hl1cat1t111 \\ ill t,L, ,taffed b> ihL' ll1L'Illhl'rs Of Ille' ,ma(kr Ill L0 lrl·Ui,lllllll, hL'lll~ ___ i__ ..J:_ Public lnfn1matin11 Ot"fiL"L' ILll alu111111011l>- P/1010 I,_, llr111·,• 1furo~o/,/i lw\1e\er, thL'\ all ha11.· _1our- Page2 THE ITHACAN Sept. 14, 1978 t ITHACAN EDITO I The exclusion of the phrase "sexual orientation" from the freedom from discm11i11a1io11 clause of the Studem Conduct Code (see story on page 1) is most certainly discriminatary to the gay comminity al Ithaca College. Eve11 more a1111oyi11g is the reaso11ing behind this ex INQUIRER c/11sio11. Nancy Kronstadt, a member of the Judicial Review Commiuee, explained that it was not a maller of excluding the phrase from the Conduct Code; the problem is that it wo11/d have 10 Photos by Linda Melman he included in all college documents. Kro11s1ad1 said that the Conduct Code had to remai11 consistent with all other college doc11ments. This wo11/d mena that it is a fairly difficult task By Bette Ann Sacks to retain this lype of consistancy, yet it seemed easy enough to have the Freshman Residency Rule, which required Freshman to live on campus, consistant/y wiped off the books when and Gail Lahm they couldn't house all of the freshman. Do we have to make freedom of sexual orie11tation profitable for the school before the admi11istratio11 would go to this kind of trouble? QUESTION: What do you Kronstadt also claimed that {f th.e phra.se was 011/y placed into the Judicial Code it would want to sec Macke accomplish probably get lillle notice. If this is true, why does so much fear exist about the impact of its this semester? i11clusio11? Another major reason far the exclusio11 of the phrase "sexual orientation" from the freedom from discrimi11atio11 clause of the Studenl Conduct Code 1rns voiced hy Richard Corre111i, Vice President of Stude11t Affairs, when he expressed apprehe11sion "i11 terms <~( how it (sexual orientation) would be interpreted hy the outside comm1111ity. "It would seem that there may be member of the I. C admi11istrallon far more concerned with the ''outside com111u111t_1·" tha11 with the peoole paying to be a part of the "i111ide co111111unity." Letters F aoolfy Salaries Not Areurate Junior, To the Editor: error~ arc a~ follow~: ai:COrding to the AAUP \tan 1 want to respond to the in I. He say~ in his letter. "We dard conversion factor Kip Konigsberg, Senior, Plan I would like to sec them do formation pre~entccl in a letter have no farnlty member aged (academic appointment ned studies better than Saga did, which signed by Professor Cheqer forty who is currently earning equivalent to 9/11 of full time) I would like to see the tem hasn't been true so far; for Galaska which appeared in the S25,000 per ycar. .. cvcn with the Fall '78 average e~timate perature and the quality of the example, better service, more September 7 edition of the tenure. We arc hard pre\,cd (a,suming the 6 per cent in food raised. Also, something workers in the food service ITHACAN. While I have no to name faculty 40 and over crement over '77) i~ S32,888. l •' should be done about the very line and dish room. That is desire to become embroiled in (e\duding admini~trators with Of these 17, there arc 5 bet long lines. why the lines are so long. a discussion of whether or not faculty rank) who earned an ween the ages of 40 and 50 faculty or adminiqrator~ average ba~e 9 month ~alary of (again, exduding ad should make "-..." dollar~ per S25,385 for the fall of 1977. mini~trator~ with faculty ranh) year, I do think it important to Assuming a 6 per cent in with a fall'77 average 9 month point out that Profeo;~or crement for the pre~ent year, o;alary of $26,350 and an Galaska's faculty ~alary the average ba,c bei:ome~ e~timatcd '78 9 month average figures are not a(curate. S26,908 for the fall of 78. of $27,931. The estimate an In the first place, overall in More importantly,.annualiled nuali1cd according to the stitutional salaries have not ·conti11ued on page 3 been calculated for the present academic year. The data we do have is for the 1977-78 year. Also, Professor Galaska Ill-lnnnored Welcome fails to point out that base Elaine Pyatak, Junior, PT faculty salaries are for nine To the Editor~: Doubtlcs~. Mr. Nev1u, Pam Salzer, Junior, PT I would like the difference months rather than a full year. meant his artidc to be ironic, would to see more ef I like in the lines. I wish they would This is particularly significant I was distressed to read Jim but he come~ off instead a~ in ficient line service and more post on the doors the menus so when comparing fai:ulty Nevius' article "Wckome to sulting. Hi~ idea and language selection of food; like the en you know what line to go for salaries with those of ad Ithaca College" on the Op Ed are ill-conceived. His attempt trees, have ice cream for din the different selection. ministrator&. And finally, it is page of the September 7 at humor neated by ner and bagels on brunch necessary to under'iland that lhacan. It is not, as it claims, a repetition, "pretty" image~. ays. would also like to see I base faculty salaries do not in welcome to freshmen. Instead and exclamatory phra~es i, ·ce at all meals. clude additional compemation it is a self-delighting only coy and heavy-handed. for summer sd10ol, chairman trivialization of colleg~ Ii fc~ Hi~ doubled adjectives arc ships, overloads or ~ummcr There is no rea~on to ,ubjcct frequently inappropriate. The independent study. ~tudcnt, to demoraliling at artide i~ not ~o much i:Utc a, Profes~or Galaska\ ~occif"ii: t it udes ~o poorly cxpre~~e~I. rnte~y. continued on page 3
Jeff London, Sophmorc, acct I would like to see improve-
ments in the quality of the A I\ cdil .\n, ,,,,,,,,., /'11/,/1\/11·.! /11d,·1,,·11,l.-llfi, h, 1h,· \11,./,• /\ .,, /ih,,, ( 'ul/c~,· Lori Levin, Senior, Ed. 11 11 food. I think we are paying Comm. more than enough money to think Macke is doing an I have better quality food(better Publisher excellent job considering the Editor-in-Chief Senior Editor quality in meats). They arc Frank Sellers first week of school is the Felice Linder Preston Stewart making sandwiches instead of hardest. I think the cooks us, but it is still slow. I think Photography Editor Advertising Manager and managers care about the people should have the oppor News Editor students and they are trying. I Bruce Morosohk Lfnda Melman tunity to be off the meal plan Karen Stuhldreher think in the future there will be ;ven if they live on campus. a great improvement. Assistant Photo Editor Assistallt Advertisin~ Manager South Hill Editor Schelley Michelle, sophomore Gail Lahm Robert Nelson Gina Horne Business. ' (Snack Bar) They need to Billing Ma11ager Sports Editor Layout Editor jmprove their stock so they Peter Throop Dominick Maldari Chui:k Pmt don't run out of food(incrcase Staff the inventory). There should Contributors: Barbara Daw~on, Joan Ford, Si:arlett be better assembly behind the Eilleen Bernstein, Sue Cohn, Andrew Kronenbergcr, Sue Ol~on, Amy Sear, and snack bar so the lines move Angela Shaw. Gae~dert, Barbara Gaines, Laura Garber, much faster. Macke could in Rom Goldberg, Carolyn Golio, George stall another cash register. G?oc/man, Tom Kallman, Robin Myers, They should have designated L111da Terpening, Denise Werlheim, and workers--a separation of Jay Wheeler duties where one person is workin in ill etc. - THE ITHACAN l'age3
AAUP standard convcr~ion SI ,500,000. Including fringe I here arc in fact, fe\\er ad month,. u,e 1.ource~ \\hiL·h arc groun factor become:-. $34,138. benefit, at an a\'cragc of 15 mini!>trator, at the College, in I would like to conclude tlm ded in common 1eport1ng 2. Professor Galaska's let per cent annually, the total cluding the ,enior executi\'C letter a, I began and ,tate that practice, and common ter \late, "The salary range would be clo-;cr to $1,700,000. officer~, who earn annual I do not \\i,h to become em dcf1nit1on,, ,uch a, the for faculty member!> in the 40 Even u'>ing Profes~or salarie~ in e\cc,~ of $30,000. broiled in an argument O\ er AAUP', own Economic vear old bracket would be Ciala,lsa ', stated average Further, faculty, unlike ad the relati,·c value of the ,er 'ltatu~ of the Profc.,.,ion for $I 5,000 to SI 7 ,0001• The ~alary of $16,000, the 30 year mini<;trator, arc provided by ' ice~ of faculty or ad 1977-78 \\h1ch i, ,l\ailable to average may be $16,000, commitment would be ap College policy with the oppor ministrator,, but I do hope all of us and wluch, inciden per hap!> le:-.:-.." In fact, there prox i mat c I y Sl,300,000 tunity to conduct out~ide that in the future, when people tally, rank, Ithaca College 111 arc 44 full time faculty in the without fringe benefit, and bminc-;,c~, comult and prac choose to u<,e ,tati\!ical infor the top ten percent at all rank, 38-42 age group (excluding SI ,500,000 with them. tice their profc"iom one day a mation on ,alarie, or ~imilar in faculty compemation administrators with faculty Professor Galaska·~ com week during the ,chool year, matter, at tl1e College, they among similar imtitutiom. rank) with a fall'77 average 9 ment'.-, regarding ad in addition to their oppor \\ ill pro\·idc reference, for Gail Hogan month base salary of S 18,997. mini~trativc ~alaries, while t unitie, for bu~incs, their data. I would aho urge Director, lmtitutional Rc,ear Assuming 6 per cent in conjectural. do pre~ent an professional and comulting those interested in ,uch data to ch and Planning crement, the fall '78 average 9 inaccurate irnprc~sion as well. acti,itics during the ,ummer month ba,e for this group is S20, 137 and the e-;timated an I n ualization becomes $24,612. I The average base ~alary for the Lonely Inmate 40 year old faculty member at J Ithaca College i, much clo,cr to $20,137 than the SI6,000 ·-- To the Editor: graduate in Dccl.:mbcr of 1979. ~uggestcd and the an I have been incar,eratcd for I write thi, letter to you \\ith nualization much elmer to two years, and have been un the hope that you may be able $25,000. c,uccessful in my attempt to to help me with a ~ituation Another ,i!!.nificant income make contact with ~omcone on that I find my~dfin. factor not m~ntioncd at all in the "out,ide world". I am an inmate of the Profes,or Galaska 's letter is I would \Cry much lilse tc Auburn Correctional Facility, that beyond the nine month cone~'pond with a young lad) havine. been found guilty of base salary, Ithaca College of any race who might feel forne;,. and related charge,. I provides approximately 15 per lonely and \\ould like to \Hite am-tw~nty nine year, old, five cent additional compen,ation ,omeone who i, in m:i, con feet ten inchc~ tall, I \\Cigh one in fring ben1.:fit,, medical and dition. hundred and ,e\enty five life imurance<,, retirement and Thanking you in acl\ance pounch. I am a Black the lilsc for tho~e who chomc ~. for any and all comidcration American. Before being incar to participate 111 thc,e that you may gi\ e thi, requc'1. ~erated I wa\ a re,ident of progra1m. Sincerely your,, Svracu,e, N. Y. I think it i, aho ncce~~ary to · Herc in the in,titution, I am comment l)n Profe~sor Da\·id Cole a fulltimc qudent at Cayuga Gala,ka', objection to 135 State St. .--~ Countv College. I \\ill Pre,ident Whalen's u,e of the Auburn, N.Y. 13021 $750,000 figure a~ repre,en ting an average imtitutional commitment of a faculty member from the time or tenure to retirement. Frankly this figure 1s not on the high ~idc, but in,tcad quite low. Any person who is interested in developing a Though it i, difficult to project the national "''" ,' program at I.C. please contact Bette Ann economy's effect on ~alarics .- and their real worth O\'er the Saoo c/o Student Government Office at 274- next few decades, we do know Jll.lnnnored Welcome 3377. that we have ,een an average co11tin11cdfro111 paRI! 2 annual salary increase of i Cutesin·c~s is only \ ulgar, roughly 6 per cent in faculty welcome, even an ironic one, not comic. And the vulgarity, ranks at the College since to thi, college. I moncy-consciou,ness, and ! I 970. u~ing the average '77 9 !; ,e\i~m in thi, article are not month base salary for faculty Sman Shwar11 \?\1,~THAf~ funny--and certainly not ap- in the 38 to 42 age group, a Derartmcnt of Engli\h matcnai for a continued avcraJ!c incrca,c of 11ropriate 0 ~ Friday, Sept. 22 ., By Chuck Posl The representatives from Hillel, Action Advocacy for the dorms arc: Josh Cantor from Hilliard, Linda Case The first meeting of Student the academic schools will be Women, J.C. Gay Liberation, from Terrace 11 B, Bill Delan Congress will be held Tuesday, elected in the coming weeks. and any other minority groups cy from Garden 28, Lynn September 19, and is open to There is one representative for that arise 1/z there will be three Fehner from Terrace 8A, the public. The elections for every one hundred students in or four representatives. Sarah· Fortune from Hudson student representatives from that school. People wishing to The committee structure of Heights Apartments, Frank dormitories has been com be nominated a~ represen congress has been revised Gerbas from Rowland, Mike pleted. Jeff Hallenbeck, tatives from their academic for this year. There will be Gonick from Talcott, Karen chairperson of Student school should ~cc Jeff Hallen five permanent committees Hafe from Hood, Ann Congress, expressed disap beck in the Student Gover which any representatives can Herring from Clarke, Ann· pointment at the low turn out nment Office. be a member of: The Commit Johnson from Clarke, Alan at the elections. There were Hallenbeck said that he feels tee of the Budget, The Com Johnson from Valentine, John only 20 nominations out of 37 there is a lack of minority mittee on Governance, The Klepfer from Terrace 3A, An pos1t1ons for dorm5, no representation on Student Committee on Community dy Mahoney from Terrace 38, nominations for the five off Congress. He went on to say Health and Safety, The Com Ellen O'shaugnessy from 1300TS FOR MEN campus representatives, two that there are tentative plans mittee on Activities, and The Terrace 78, Lisa Sanford from nominations out of four to set up a Minorities Council Coordinating Council of . ANDWOMEN Terrace 98, Wendy Suben representative positions from which would be comprised of Student Congress. from Landon, and Emily the gardens. such groups as: A.L.S., The representatives from Trenholm from Lyons. 24 Styles Sizes 4-13 Housing Countdown:12 Best 13uy $43.95 When the Ithaca College men have been offered regular office estimated early thi\ Ithaca College students, like residence halls opened at the dorm spaces and arc expected summer that demand for dorm students all over the country, Womens' Pull-on end of August, lounge~ and to be moved this week, accor- ~pace would exceed the 3,166 arc moving back to the cam- Reg. $72 study halls became the tern- cling to Vice-President of spaces available by about 300. puses. One hundred to 130 porary homes of almo~t 60 Student A ff air~ Richard In anticipation of the need, the more students have elected to Also o large selection students. Now, only two and Correnti. College contracted for space in stay on campus thi5 year, he a half weeks later, the resiclen- Twenty-five of the 41 the Hudson Height~ Apar- says. of leather jocl,;ets ce hall ~taff has placed all but women awaiting permanent tments adjacent to the eampm Meanwhile initial 12 of the overflow student housing have been offered and notified incoming fre~h- enrollment figure5 collected by priced to sell population. housing in double and triple men of the probability of the Registrar's Office ~how an Of the 59 students who have rooms and four others have tripled room!'.. This action increase of continuing studen ,____[I . been in temporary housing elected to remain in a loung provided aecomodations for ts over last year. According to Zeath~1',~pr~. ~ince the dorms opened at the together. The 12 remaining most of the extra students the Registrar's preliminary end of August, space has been women will stay in temporary before they ever arrived. figures, the rise in the current 314 E Sto:e located for all but 12 women. housing until more rooms The housing problem seems enrollment can be attributed Eighteen temporarily placed open up, Correnti said. to result from the desire of to the fact that a continuing Thes 59 students, hmve\er, more continuing students to student body of about 2,872 repre~ent only a frac_tion of the live on campus and a smaller has returned to Ithaca College HAIRPORT total number of students the attrition than experienced in thi~ year, compared to la~t Office of Residential Life has the past. Correnti says that -year's enrollment of 2,695. had to plan for. The housing o LA TEST STYLE CUTS o NATURAL HAIR TREATMENT New Exchange Program Offered a PERMANENTS B SffiAIGHfENING AND By Scarlet Kronenbcr~er first formal agreement of its ed ueation". Whalen added, CCLORJNG An agreement has benn .ind between the neighboring "Programs like this one will reached between Ithaca private and public colleges. be of great service to students UNISEX SALON College and Tompkins Cor Graduates of TCCC are and to the citizens of New 277-3487 tland Community College on now guaranteed admission in York State". I(~REDKEN· j an articulated program in the to the Administration of President Hushang Bahar of 142 S. AURORA ST. Administration on Health Health Services program at TCCC commented that, "We PRODUCTS IBOTIOM OF AURORA Sf) Services. This the Ithaca College providing they in America are recognizing have earned the associate in that there is no need for science degree in businesss barriers between the private administration and have main and public institlltions, and tained a "B" or 3.0 grade that there should not be point average in a set of barriers between the two-and specified courses at the com four-year institutiom of good news for munity college. higher learning." James Whalen, president of Dr. Robert Sprague, dean Ithaca College, described the of Allied Health, at Ithaca cooperative arrangement as College until la~t spring, ex Bomber Pizza the type which is "e~senual to pres5ecl that the symbiotic the long term health of higher continued 01111uge 14 Greyhound Rx. o-., lovers The cure for · - ~ ·. Great football and great pizza go together; college blahs. ~ . ·"- · .,.. - ... , \ especially when that pizza 1s from Pudq1e's It's a feeling that slowly descends upon .-- - ~,,,,., you The exams, the pop tests. the required reading. the t1ours at the library. the thesis they won't go away GO BOMBERS GO! But you can This weekend, take off. say hello to your friends. see the sights. BIG "D" THIS YEAR have a great time You'll arrive with money in your pocket because your Greyhound trip CUSTOM PIZZA'S, GIANT SUBS, GIANT PARTY doesn't take that much out of 11 SIZE If you·re feeling tired, depressed and exhausted. grab a Greyhound and spill It's PIZZA EAT IN OR TAKE OUT 7 DAYS A WEEK a sure cure for the blahs -·\~ Greyhound Service One- Round- ~~~-/=--) To Woy Trip 9 NewYork 22.15 23.00 4x'saday Phila. 27.70 3935 3x'saday ~~; Purlgi£ S Pi330 Buffalo 6.75 12.85 5x's a day Rochester 4.20 8.00 5x's a d:w Boston 31.60 60.05 3x's a day Pudgies Pizza Ask your agent about add1t1onal departures and 'eturn trips (rJr·cl", C:,l:bJt!C! 10 ct1ar.:jt') 211 Elmira Road Greyhound Agent 710 West State Street 272-7930 >-5-;.:._::-.... ~ 272-7600 -=:c-...... # ---..,_ •,::,,-0, GO GREYHOUND Sept. 14, 1978 THE ITHACAN PageS LONDON YOU ARE I NV !TED lC. Enters the Twilight Zone CENTER ITHACA SEPTEMBER 14 By Karen L. Stuhldrel:ie Introduction to London filing cabinet~ for the scripts the course. COLLEGE Questions and Answers The private collection of arc being purchased. When asked if a film fc<.,ti\al Te~tor 101 - 6:30-7:30 PM Rod Serlings "Twilight Zone" would be pos\ibk, so a, to ~ The films arc being films, independent films, ,how SC'rling', film, to the IC catalogued and in~pected SEPTEMBER 27 manuscripts and memorabilia commnunity, Dean Kcsh e, before they will be ~tared. which were donated to Ithaca plaincd that became the right~ Introduction to London They are abo being cleaned Questions and Answers College by the filmmaker's to the series arc owned by net and repaired which i~ Job Room (Union) 7·00-8:00 PM widow and two daughters last works, clearcnce to ~how the necessary bccau.~e they were spring are here. films out,ide of the cla~\room OCTOBER 17 According to John stored in Scrling~ garage for awhilt' - ~ ~ would have to be granted by Keshishoglov, Dean of the CROSSROADS PARTY Dean Kesh plans to offer one of these net work~. Union - 8:15 PM School of Communications, a "Twilight Zone" is ~till being Chat with fonner a course or two in dramatic plan to store the films is still aired on certain networh and London students. playwriting in which the films Slides, Snacks & Beer. being sought. Dean Kesh said the college i.., not permitted to will be used. He suggested I.D. Card Required. that the School of Com compete according to that maybe a cour~c of thi~ munications is "hoping to fina K Eshishiglov. Dean Ke~h ad nature will be offered next COME BY THE OFFICE ANYTIME a suitable room somewhere on ded that there is a po~~ibility year. Dean Kesh pointed out Muller 218 camput where the films will be of showing some of the ~cries 274-3306 that first a course must be stored permanently.'' Several along with dbcus\ion on lcc developed and the approval. Interviews begin September 18. alternatives for storage are t urc~ concerning Serling'.., 1978 - 1979 The School of Com available and are b considered. work. munications then will have to Film storage cabinct5 for the Serling wa, a gue~t find a faculty member to teach films have been purcnased and profes~or at Ithaca College unitl his death in 1975. He was awarded a Doctor of Let History Prof lfued ters Degree in the 1972 Spring By Laura Garber which is the subject of her Commencement. The Department of History dissertation. has hired Dr. Patricia Mulvey Patricia Mulvey spent a year .--:...... ; ... -·-- . , to teach American History. teaching at the University of Dr. Mulvey will be conducting Texas and two years as a three sections of U.S. History visiting professor at S.U.N.Y. and a course concerning in Potsdam. women in Latin America. Dr. Dr. Mulvey would like to in Mulvey specializes in Latin troduce a new cour~e to Ithaca American studies. Her con College concerning the ~tudy tract extends for one year of Latin American Civilization only. through the media of film. Dr. Mulvey graduated with The idea ha~ been succe\sful at a Bachelor of Arts Degree U .C. L.A. Mo~tly Latin from Marymont College. She American films would be also has a Masters Degree in ~hown to portray the American History from City civilization through the varied College. City University of opinions of it~ inhabitants. New York is where Patricia The only problem in the Mulvey bacame interested in development of this course lies Latin American History, with the funding of the film~. Phol<, by Gail Lahm -c na_t_ - _a_c __ c_c_ - -r- - _,._,..._,.._,.,-a_u_~,..-.. THE MEAN I EXORCIST STREETS FRIDAY I SATURDAY SUNDAY 7:001'9:30 7-:00t9~30 I I I I ALL MOVIES SHOWN IN TEXTOR 102 I ADMISSION IS $1 L_ • -- u- --- b- . -~-.-.u- 6 .P,..-a::g_e__ __ -:._-_-_-_-_ ...._ .. _-_-_.:-_-_--.------....;T;.;;H.;.;E.,;..IT_H_A~C .. A_N ______sept. 14, 1978 Sociology Profs Hired Hy Karen Stuhldreher areas that were lacking in the were, however, no candidates Two new full time-time department and would. "add to consider in this area. ti professors have joined the dimension to the focused Joah Walker, who is f sociology dept. Joah Walker studies curriculum';. A second focusing on feminist studies, is is teaching womans studies consideration was to attract teaching courses on Women's and Lynn Nelson is teaching students majoring either in Lives, Women and Alcohol, medical sociology. other areas of humanities and and Psychoanalysis and Jonothan Laskowitz, sciences or in other depar Woman. In addition to Chairperson of the Sociology tments on campus. teaching, she also has a private Women \ Department, said that it was Sociology of medicine is practice as a therapist down $12.95 '\ \ felt these two areas of study both an applied and town. Walker, who has lived would be the most beneficial theoretical area that may in in Ithaca for five years, m.isedShalimar to the focused s_tudies terest students in the School of studied at Cornell University. BOUTIQUE FASHIONS curriculum of the department. Allied Health. Laskowitz She taught social work at Cor COLLEGETOWN COMMONS I PYRAMID MALL The focused studies seemed to feel that a focus in nell and has also taught at i curriculum allows students medical sociology may cause Hobart and William Smith. who major in sociology to some students in Allied Health Dr. Walker said that she had \.; have a "major within a to minor in sociology. intended to teach rnciological \'t HELP major", explained Laskowitz. Feminist studies was selec theories and theorists and was :; WANTED. When asked what con ted because it is an area of excited to learn that she would sideration~ were made in study for which "a demand be able to make up her own ' ITSFOR determining which areas of exists" and which "the college courses in feminist studies. Dr. sociology needed to be em is not committed to", said Walker stated that she enjoys YOU ..... phasized most in the depar La~kowitz. the "intimacy and interper Lynn Nelson l'tm,,. '"' tment, Laskowitz explained A third sociological area sonal relations" in her classes llr11,·,, ""ro.,;/Jk please call that the department con which was considered was en thus far. She noted that she 274-3207 sidered theoretical and applied vironmental sociology. There has not experienced this in "pleased that classes arc x207 teaching before. small" because it makes it Lynn Nelson is focusing in much more pleasant to teach health care analysis and is and debates are more likely to Brjno c fnuch of tropjcs to your room .. teaching along political develop in small classes. She sociology lines as well. This also said that her classes arc *Exotic Foliage & Flowering Plants semester she is teaching two mixed with student from *Cacti Succulents *Pottery, Baskets, Gifts introductory sections of Allied Health 2s well as the Sociology of Health and sociology department. *Lush Hanging Baskets *Soils, Fertilizer Medicine, Social Movements, Laskowitz pointed out that *fresh Flowers *Dried Flowers *Seashells and an experimental seminar the sociology department on victim blaming which will hired people who are teachers *Pots, Misters *Terrariums, Sand Gardens include sociology of public and sociologists first and who policy and political dialogue. while focusing in specific areas This course will study the arc not limited to these areas. health care field in terms of Laskowitz feels that both THE who is politically responsible. Professors Walker and Nelson PLANTATION Next term Professor Nelson are "excellent teachers" which 154 lth,1<:a Common, o 273-7231 hopes to teach a course con- he feels is "the primary cerning women and health criteria". Open Thursday and Friday -till 9:00P.M. care. Nelson received her A third part-time professor VISA" Bachelors of Arts Degree from was hired by the sociology •:.:"'"".'"..·:.· loah Walker ,.,,.,,,. '"" -· llr11rt' ,1,,r,,,11/,/; Elmira College and has department. Charlotte Cohen received her Masters degree is a co-publisher of New Times from Penn State University ' and has taug~t in the Center This Friday & Saturday is where she is completing her for Interdisciplinary Studies Doctors degree. Nelson has (CIIS). She is teaching two taught introductory courses in sections of contemporary health care at Penn State. social issues this semester and LADIES' DAY Nelson said that she is next. save from 20%-50%! Coordinates from Devon, Alfred Dunner & Collegetown Vera tops & pants reg. 26.00 1/3 off Zip-lined rainwear, pant & regular lengths reg. to 65.00 39.99-49.99 Shadowline discontinued sleepwear 40% off Aspen ski jackets reg. to 56.00 39.99 Ma1denform bras HAIRSTYLING FOR MEN reg. 5.00-10.00 2.99 106 THE COMMONS CALL 273-1555 Complete stock of leather coats 30% off ABOVE TH.E BAGELHY COMPLETE STYLE S7.50 & much more BEER BLAST AT THE DUGOUT 0 All the Draft you can drink! $2.00 Open Monday-Saturday, 0 50,~ Bar Liquor 10:00-5:00 Every Thursday starting at 8 Thursday & Friday 'til 9:00 On the Ithaca Commons --sept. 14, 191s THE ITHACAN l'age7 Pagc8 THEITHACAN Sept. 14,-1978 r Everybody Watches WICB ·',;j' by Roni Goldberg JUSTICE, an informative ;/~ Once upon a time, in a small program about the law . .~ town, there was a school called These arc just a few of the Ithaca College. This school shows lined up for this fall. consisted of Business, Physical Also in the workings arc THE Therapy, Drama, Music, LAST LAUGH, a satirical Speech Pathology, Physical comedy; live election Education and Humanities coverage; THE HEAL TH and Sciences, all of very high CAPSULE; a mini-series on caliber. Yet somewhere, energy uses; and DANCIN' within the School of Com- ITHACA, a disco show. munications, there lay a Also returning this fall will television station, which com- be Bomber's Football plimcnted the above quite Coverage. The first game, nicely. against Alfred University, will On September 17, WICB- be aired on September 30 on TV, Channel 13, will premiere Channel I 3. its fall season with a line up of In addition to Channel 13 is shows that includes: Ithaca College's campus NEWSWATCH,Ithaca Col- station WI CB-TV 6. It broad lege's news and information casts Tuesday and Thursday pr o,g ram; CREATIVE evenings with a variety of in- photos by Barbara Gaines TOUCH, a show designed to formative movies and student demonstrate a variety of ar- productions. tistic flairs of local artists; Both stations are non p ANO RAM A, Ithaca commercial. The stations' fuperado College's professional talk newly expanded facilities in 8 • show which brings news, , elude two studios, each equip "Desperado" appeared last are Carolee Goodgold, I I , feature and intertainment ped with three cameras, and a Saturday night at the Str~nd vocalist; Doug Robinson, bass segments to its audience; new technical switcher. -r-·r-·· Theatre. Admission was Just player; Jef Dowd, guitar and : I AMERICAN ENTERPRISE, . · • I t of • a nationally syndicated This year. promises a 0 93' but the concert was worth banjo player. • . . neat surprises for all who wat- a lot more . "Desperado" played num program narrate d b y W 111 1am CB TV The 93 was derived from bers by Kenny Rankin; The Shatner · ; HOW COULD ch WI - ·.. w d u .i. WVBR's position on the FM Eagles; and Dan Fogelberg as YOU t'URGET? the area's Remember: e tur?e Y~ only locally produced game 0 ~ laSt Y:~r' tune us 10 agam dial. The radio station spon well as a number of songs show; and THE 52 PER this year. sored the performance and it from their recent album, CENT MINORITY, a one was aired live over WVBR. Desperado. hour special dealing with , "Desperado" is comprised The repertoire of songs from modern women in society. of four young, local the album included "Dues" th On September 17, in ad musicians. Walton Amey, e and "Rainclouds." . dition to these shows, WICB group's only original member. "Desperado" is a solid, will present SPORTS WEEK, Amey, an Ithaca . College mellow band which should be an exciting and diversified graduate, plays guitar and heard by all. They will be ap sports show; sings lead vocals. pearing at Nite Court on Sep BETTER SHOP- The other band members tember 17. PER, a consumer oriented show; THE NOTHING ' The DOObie Brothers Till' ( orndl Conccrl ( omm"''°" and John ~chcr in l'Ooper•lion ,.,lh \\\ BR· F:\I prc,cnl - - The Doobie Brothers - with special guest Bill Champlin - Septo 29 in Barton Hall at 8pm - Ticket Outlets Ithaca / WSH , - Record People , Record Town , Bach to Rock, Egbert Union (I.C.) · Cortland / Record Gallery and Corey Union · Johnson City/ Hi-Fi Record and Tape Center · Elmira / Elmira College Union · Syracuse / Discount Records · .... f Sept. 14. 1978 THE ITHACAN Pa~c 9 ~~~~~~~~8&.~~~~88~~~~:aa88<~~~~88~~~~~~~~~~8888.~~~~~88.~W~1C~B~-~T~V~~~ SEPTEMBER 17, 1978 Music Sa!ellite- THE BYRDS 7:00-7:30 NEWSWATCH- mmt up to date new, broad ca~t. by Tom Kallman 7:30-8:00 CREATIVE tually disband? · Night" and got thi~ fantasy, Clarke and Chris Hillman, TOUCH- a variety of re,idcnt My name is Tom Kallman (McGuinn): "I met Gene in a man, wouldn't it be far out if guys who have ,ince made it a~ arti~t~ demonqratc their and this week I would like to club called the trubador while I we could come up with a ~tar~. and they were relatively unique talent,. introduce you to a series of was playing acoustically, stuff sound and compete \\ith the unheard of in tho~c day,, and semi-weekly articles entitled with a "Beatles" type beat, "Beatles". Then it happened, to have done a piece like that 8:00-9:00 PANORAMA- an informative talk ,how w1th "The Music Satellite". and Gene came along and became a reality by a llukc, and put it out at that time and Within the confines of these really liked it. Thu~ we began and the ~ound and music were have it go on to the 99 cent new~ and entertaining ~egmen articles are personal interviews doing it together, almo~t ex really ours, not a ,cam. Then rack was a complete di~ap b. of various internationally clusively." we meet Dylan and people like pointment. After that I put 9:00-9:30 A~1ERICAN EN known rock groups or arti5t~, (Clark): "Roger and I both that, which really became a out three ~olo album~ and wa, TERPRISE- a show which interviewed by me. The best came from fol,J, background~. ~hock, as well as the fir~t llight completely frustrated when I cxam1nes the Amencan bu~inc,s world. way to enable you to relate to I came from a few folk trios, to London when we landed, tried to pursue a ,olo career these interviews is not only by The New Christy Minstrels, they feared for our live~ and not have it happen. Now 9:30-10:00 HOW COULD reproducing them word for Roger had been with Bobby because there were thousands thing~ arc better and were get YOU FORGET?- a tri\'ia word; but by describing the Darin, Chad Mitchell, of fans everywhere. I also ting a little more recognition game ~how. atmosphere in which they were "Limelighters" etc. and we remember idolizing the for what we do." I0:00-11:00 52% MINORITY- conducted as well. both had done extensive road "Beatles" and "Stones", and Q. How about a show about today's women your in~ocietv. The first interview I wish to work. At the time I was in then suddenly hanging out schooling? share with you was conducted Norfolk , Virginia and I heard with them because they were (McGuinn): I went to the Old Il:00-11:30 NEWSWATCH backstage in Poughkeepsie, N. a juke box playing some our friends. So all this really Town School of Folk Music in WRAP-UP -late news. Y. The two musicians are Beatles stuff, and then im did a number on our gcads, Chicago which really taught highly respected among fellow mediately quit the New I know it spaced me out, and I me a lot. musicians,as well as thousands Christy Minstrels, to go back ended up taking a long (Clark): I graduatted from Concert of fans. The two are Roger to L.A. with Roger." bread." high ~chool and then that', McGuinn and Gene Clark (McGuinn): "The Byrds" Q. "Who actually owns the when my career took a 8) ,Jay Wheeler from the legendary "Byrds". broke up because of all the name "The Byrds"? booming s,tart. Although the "Byrds" pressure piled on us. We were (McGuinn): "We never really Daryl Hall and John Oatc'> disbanded, they have all per billed as America's answer to went to court or anything over Q. Who were some of your will be appearing on Septem sued musical careeres. The the "Beatles", so we went it but__ if it ever came up, I musical inllucnces or idols? ber 17 at SUNY Cortland in only other note I would like to over to England and tried to would get it out of sheer en (Clark): Presley and the the gym. The,c two perfor add before beginning with the live up to that, and it was im durance, by just having used Everly Brothers but I love mer~ arc from Philadelphia interview is that I found these possible, because we had only the name the most." everything, many different and their qylc i, that ol' Blue been together about eight two guys to be some of the (Clark): "Nobody really owns ~tyles. Hank Willians also. Eyed Soul. Ticket, arc on ,ak most down to earth musicians months, and were just a bunch the name legally. The "Byr (McGuinn): Pete Seeger, the locally at the Willard Straight lhave ever met. of kids, none of us having ds" were the "Byrds" were Everly Brothers" and many, Hall in Cornell. Q. Roger, How did the group much experience. It was a, the "Byrds". many more. form, and why did you even- scam, almost like the Q. How did you guys feel af Q. Do either of you two think C.,omell I\fenia ANSWERS TO MUSIC "Monkees". We put the ter the band broke up, and there is any chance of a refor TRIVIA QUIZ record together and it was a hit how sure were you of working mation of the "Byrds''? Art Exhibit and we had to cover it as a live solo careers? (McGuinn): There's a by Andrew 1Gacdderl performing act which takes (McGuinn): "I knew it would possibility, we have an open ,J>tS a11111! l!.J!dS,, (~ Cornell's Johnson Museum years to perfect. Also the be tough, and I was a little mind. of Art is introducing a new pressure of having to be here more optimistic than I should (Clark): I don't believe it's S:>!.JtfJ exhibit on September 20. The and there, being famous, get have been. My first album going to happen, I don't SaJ_I.J,it U!dl1DJ.. a_/U.Jclfl /:>JSllJV{t, exhibit cal-led: Architecture ting money, and having girls didn't do nearly as well as I believe the name "The Byr and Media: Visual Com flip out over you, and it all thought it would, and I found ds", unless it's the four UO/SOfJ /ZJOIJ:>S wo.1 ([ munication in Environmental adds up to make you kind of out it was much harder to original members of the Design, shows the growing crazv!" make it again. group. l 'm personally not for "SUO_IJDJdUJcJJ_ cll/1 (c relationship of people to their (Cla~k): "We all met in L.A., (Clark): "I did my first solo it. The "Byrds" were environment. The ideas of ar we were a bunch of kids bet album in 1966, with people ")f.JO J... something from the sixties, chitccis, planners, and en ween the ages of 17 to20. We like Leon Russell, Glen Cam ~nd McG~uinnand Clark being McJN 'pUD/SJ 21107 'llcJJMcJH..._ ( / " vironmentalists, can be ______went to see "Hard Day s bell, Clarence White, Micheal the "Byrds" anyway are revealed by the use of video something from the seventies! design, photography, com The Coddington Restaurant puter graphics, and other Albee techniques. 273-0802 1llUSIC QUIZ The exhibit is organized by Presents Jerome Sirlin, assistant I) Name the hometown of Jim professor ·of architecture in After a four year absence the Centini Steinman (Meatloaf). Cornell's Department of Albee 2) What group did Eddie Ken Design and Environmental family is bod.; and invites you to come en Analysis, and is partially ~up by Carolyn Golio dricks come from? 3) Name the rock star with a portcd by a grant from the joy: Edward Albee will be at the Graham Foundation for Ad Strand Theatre on September rna~ter's degree in mechanical MIT vanced Studies in the Fine Art, * Homestyle Italian 21 to present two of hi~ plays, engineering from and the *The Gondola Anti supcrgroup he formed. and Cornell. "The American Dream" and There arc display~ by t\\cnty foods. posto[3or- "Zoo Story", which will be 4) Docs Elton John write his lyrics or hi~ own music? Who five participant5 from all O\'er performed by Al'oee' ~ reper Try Sue· s Lasagna! All you con eat! i, hi~ writing partner? the country. The mu~eum i., tory company. Albee will be open Tuesday through Satur pre,ent for discus~ion 5) Name the ~ong that made Norman Greenbaum a ,l10rt day, 10 a.111. to 5p.rn., Sunday * Homemade Posto * Homemade sausage following the l\\O produc li\'ed star. 11 a.111. to 5 p.m., and Wed every Monday night Every Doy! tiom. ne,day the mu~eum i, open Albee i, now on an Ea~t until 9 p.rn. FettUcini Alfredo! Coaq tour, \i~iting many In Nlemorv college campusc,, directing ~· * Excellent. unusual Italian wines, brandies, and speaJ..ing about hi~ play,. o_f Keith Jl!foon and liqueurs. Albee want, to direct hi, play<,--tl11., allows his e\act . the lllO\l aggre,,,1\e lllll,1Clal1' Coffe' Gell' oro me5,age to be performed in bJ Jay \\ he~ler . -plus- the fa,hion it wa., written. In "The \\'ho" 1s a band\\ h1ch ha., of our time. Hi., \OICe \\,h a addition to being at the Strand reigned, O\ er the years, a, one mi\turc of Rod Ste\,art and nightly 1 Opm - 1om. Thur~dav e\·eni~!!, Albee \,ill of the · be,t and mo,t Lou Rawl.,. be on th~ Ithaca -College cam- progressive Rock and Roll Drinks 1~· Desserts<· Specialties Although "The \\'ho" onl:, pu~ Thur,day afteri1oon group~ arou~(L I'm ,orry, produced 12 alburm in 14 Wine & Cheese [3oord workinn with acting and dircc- howeHT, to 1nlorm you that year'>, the:- \\ ere obsc,,ed \\it h lllH! studenb. - on September 7 one member q ualit}, and L·omml'r'-·1al ,uL' Italian Style sandwiches ,-;Albee Direcb Albee" i, or "The Who·· died The ce~,. "The \\'ho'," album, 111- presented cooperatively by tht? drummer, Keith \10011, i, cludc: Who's ,\ext; Espresso y'-~ Zoboione Ithaca College Distingui:scd dead. Quadrophenia; Who Are }"ou; Vi~itor Series and the Cornell This is written a~ a tribute to Italian Ices and the C\er popular rod, University Program Board. Keith Moon. Along wnh Pete opera, Tommy. Pitdlers of Michelob 2.50 Ticket~ are now on ~ale at Town~end, Roger Daltrey The death of Keith l\loon 1, the Strand and the Egbert and John Entwh1stlc, Moon more than a po~~ible diffu~ion Union Bo\ Office. Student gave hi~ audience endless of one of Roel,.·., legendary re~erva Itons. are s~_,. _c;o . A n l10ur~ of music to be listened band,. It i~ also a ,ad day for C\ ening with Edward Albee, to and enjoyed. l\foon was a the mu.,ic world. Keith Moon: be most entertaining. personality as well as a drum re~t in peace. mer. He was probably one of Sept. 14, 1978 Page 10 THE ITHACAN - Heaoon Can Wait September 15- South,ide Johnny and the A~bury .Juke~-SUNY Binghamton Reviewed Grand opening Grippi Art review- Gannet Center By Barbara Daw~on September 16- B.B. King- Rochester Auditorium Senior recital Jaynie Demako~- Ford Hall September 17- Grippi Exhibit- Gannet Center Audoban Quartet- Ford Hall ' The Ithacan 's new policy REO Speedwagon- Broome County Arena chance to try out for the team. Hall & Oates- Cortland College for rating films will be through "Heaven Can Wait" is the use of a cartoon audience. distinguished by an excellent The rating system is as cast and script. Warren Beatty follows: portrays Farnsworth/Pen Septen1ber 18- Speaker Nina Broad- Friend~ 111 4 people - outstanding dleton with humor and is con Grippi Exhibit-Gannet Center 3 people- good vincing enough to make the 2 people-fair situation believable. He's I person- poor naive, exuberant, funny and September 19- Piano Recital Mary Ann Court- Ford Hall eccentric (not to mention Grippi exhibit- Gannet Center "Heaven Can Wait" is gorgeous). Julie Christie's Warren Beatty's newest film Betty Logan is a perfect match and many consider it his best. for Beatty's Pendleton. She's It's funny without being sensitive and beautiful with a September 23- Bob Dylan- Roche~ter War Memorial tasteless (as some Monty core of steel underneath. The Python movies tend to be), rest of the cast is equally good and cute without being sac (Dyan Cannon shows her charin. talents to the fullest as Mrs. The story line revolves Farnsworth) but much of the September 24- Bob Dylan- Broome County Arena around a football player (a succ.:cs~of this movie lies in the Papa John Cread1 & Jame, Cotton- Univ. of Roche,ter quarter back for the Los script."' Angeles Rams) who is taken to The script was co-written by heaven before his time by an Wafren Beatty and Buck over anxious new angel, and Henry and is based on the September 29- Doobie Brother~- Cornell the complications that follow 1941 movie "Here Comes Mr. Charlie Rich- Auditorium, Roche~ter the angel's mistake. Joe Pen Jordan" Uust in case you're dleton(Warren Beatty) doesn't interested). They've managed want to stay in heaven because to create a comedy that will he'll lose his chance to play in probably be a classic. It con October 5- Neil Young- Rochester the Super Bowl. The angels tains the kind of verbal and Robert Klein & Spanky Brown Band- Corndl (Buck Henry and James visual humor that is timeless Mason) want to correct their and equally enjoyable to I mistake to avoid giving heaven people of all ages. It's not the r a bad name. They decide that humor of "Saturday Night October 6 Heart-Broome County Arena l they must send Joe back to Live"' its closer to that of Chuck Mangione- Rochester lns1itute Of Technology L.A. but, there's a slight Frank Capra's "It Happened problem. While their debate One Night", the kind that'~ was going on Pendleton's body funny,, witty and refreshing October 13- Dean Friedman- Cortland College was cremated (time passes very today and will be twenty years slowly in heaven you see), so from now. To use the cliche they must find a new body for it's the kind of movie November 2- Jethro Tull/Uriah Heep- Rochester War Memorial Joe to live in. He wants the they"don't make anymore". body of an athlete so he can play in the Super Bowl. He temporarily takes the body of P.S. There are ,till ticket~ available for Bob Dylan in Rocl1e,ter!! Leo Farnsworth (eccentric millionaire and would-be murder victim) because it will give him a chance to help beautiful Betty Logan (Julie THE CAYUGAN, THE YEARBOOK ON Christie) and because Far nsworth had a trainable body (which doesn't quite explain CAMPUS IS LOOKING FOR HELP IN why Warren Beatty looks the same throughout the entire movie, Pendletons' looks PUTTING THE 1978-1979 YEARBOOK don't change when he becomes Farnsworth and no one notices that Farnsworth looks dif TOGETHER. ANYONE INTERESTED IN ferent). Farnsworths' wife (Dyan Cannon) and her lover, Mr. Abbott (Charles Grodin) WORKING ON THE BOOK, PLEASE AT- are surprised to. find the man they presumed dead to be alive and well and more eccentric TEND AN ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING than ever. They start making new plans to kill him while Pendleton (who's now Far ON THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 14 AT 7:00 nsworth) begins falling in love with Betty Logan and training for the Super Bowl. He hires IN THE BASEMENT OF EASTMAN his former trainer Max (Jack Warden) to get him in shape DORM. ANY QUESTION PLEASE GET IN (the training includes football practice with the servants on the lawn, and a universal gym TOUCH WITH RON LOWENSTEIN, in the ballroom), and whin he thinks he's ready he buys the L.A. Rams (for 60 million DITOR, AT X620 OR 272-9572 dollars no les~) so he'll ge! a Sept. 14, 1978 THEITHAC:AN Page J J TOGA TOGA TOGA By Preston Stewart That chant, made famous other people are quickly plan so attractive. by the National Lampoon ning theirs. It seems that Toga In the movie there wa~ a movie Animal House, is parties are the best way for high degree of sexual success responsible for a fresh angle to people to get acquainted or that went along with the party. college partying. Toga parties reacquainted with each other. We, living in a sexually are springing up across the After all, there is only two repressed society, now have an nation, especially here at sheets between yourself and excuse to mingle with each Ithaca College. the person next to you. other and have the security of Four I C dorms have It is the heavy sexual over dinging to a sheet. Don't let it already had Toga parties and tones that make Toga parties ·slip. /'hotu l,y /lr11,·,• Horo.whk CATALOG of COLLEGIATE RESEARCH Over 10,000 listings! All subjects. Send NOW for this FREE catalog. (offer expires Dec 31, 1978) Send to: COLLEGIATE RESEARCH P.O. Box 84396, Los Angeles, CA. 90073 TOULICAN 100% $3995 Wool Wrap Sweater {yiJ. ·,. .. ,. " GLASSWARE the iron shop the commons 272-5101 [n~:.!s o dlffnm&~ltt .ifJ --- PREPARATION FOR, ~·lDID ·'~ GMAT • GAE • OCAT O VAT• SAT Small' Clas~s • Voluminous Home-Study Materials • Permanent Centers Open Days, Evening & Weekends o Complete Tape Facilities for Review of Class Les ~ons and Study of Supplementary Materi als • Inter-Branch Transfers • Low Hourly Cost _,.,,.,_ ,. tJ 4Ilf~ YJSit OUR Centers and See ftr fOIJ[Selt Why We Make T1lJ Difference ,. -~· NAfl MEDICAL BOARDS House of Shalimar GOlJCA TIONAL CENTE'l'l LTD. BOUTIQUE FASHIONS THREE LOCATIONS 305YOII ST. NURSING BOARDS IMIPOOl, 1.Y. 13088 COLLEGE TOWN• THE COMMONS•PYRAMID 315-451-%110 · Flellie Prt,fmns and Hm Phone 273-7939 Or 257-2222 Page 12 THE ITHACAN Sept. 14, 1978 By Gail Lahm LC Students Sing for Valerie Mercurio of River ment ;however they received t ures dealing with entertain It was in 1972 that the All vale, New Jersey had fun this no college credit. Valerie and ment. Serving as instructors American College Program s\1mmer at Disneyland. Whilr Meg were members of a select on the "faculty" were made its debut at Disneyland. Meg Marling of New York group of students who par professional musicians and Since that time, millions of was having the same kind of ticipated in Disney's Enter experu, from the entertain guests have been treated to ARMS. BREAST. CHEST. fun at Disneyworld. However tainment Work Experience ment industry and from countless lively performances. FACIAL. LEGS. STOMACH. the source of the Ithaca Program, an innovative Disney's own staff. The group's members have THIGHS. UNDERARMS College students' enjoyment program offered to outsta11- Among the instructors were won a place in the hearts of was unique a~ it came from the ding collegiate talents. Frank Comstock, composer their audience with energetic NANCY LORENZINI C.T. satisfaction of performing While in the parks, the and arranger for such T. V. dedication and showmanship. DOWNTOWN ' daily as singers before group of young men and shows as "Happy Days" and In addition to the· singers, THE DEWITT BUILDING thousands of people, with the women comprised the All "Laverne and Shirley"; Anita the Entertainment Work Ex MEMBER: knowledge that they were American College Singers. Kerr, recording artist and perience Program included the AMERICAN ELECTROLYSIS ASSOC. receiving invaluable education Their lively, sparkling perfor composer; Ladd McIntosh, All-American College Show ______. in the field of entertain- mances not only provided out composer and arranger; Ron Band, All-American College standing entertainment for Clark, Public Relations Direc Marching Band, and the Disney's guests, but also gave tor for the Osmonds; Med newly-added All-American the group's members an op Flory, professional musician; College Street Theatre. The portunity to gain valuable on Ronnie Schell, actor and eight-man Show Band the-job experience in the comedian; and dramatic actor provided up-beat musical ac professional entertainment Ross Martin. companiment for the singers. field, exposing them to things Classes were aimed at shar The twenty-member marching one wouldn't necessarily learn pening personal and band performed contem during a four-year college ex professional skills, covering a porary tunes with electrifying perience. wide variety of subjects. In musical precision, while the When the collegians were cluded were such Topics as imaginative thirteen-member not appearing in the park, they stage and screen performance Street Theatre troupe enter attended workshops and Ice: techniques, directing and tained with an amusing com choreography, employment bination of pantomines, seeking skills, and arranging drama and magic tricks. music for T.V., film, and the recording industry. More than 3,500 college freshmen, sophomores and juniors across the country ap plied for the exclusive JO-week program. During the exten sive selection process, live auditions were held nation wide by expert Disney person nel. As part of their par ticipation in the government funded program, members received a housing grant for the summer and a stipend. Meg Morling ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CUP'NSAVE CUP'NSAVE CLIP'NSAVE CLIP'NSAVE QJP'NSAVE • • SH~~E~N~!O~~~-~~- . • • ::::~ CASE B I CORNERWESTSENECA&ALBANYSTS MOLSON ~ • OPENDAILV: s1oo BEER•ALE •. : 7-MIDNIGHT OFF! GOLDENALE: • ~y s7_ao 1 • GROCERIES & BEVERAGES ....___ --- ONla • • FRESH SLICED WITH THIS TICKET • I CHEESES & DELI-MEATS REG. $8.60 - • SUPERSTAR Made to Order OFFER ENDS SEC. LIMIT • • SANDW1CHES&SUBS: ONE PER • 9125178 • 273-1030 BEV. CUSTOMER a ...... 1 ITHACA COLLEGE "BOMBERS vs. ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY pre-game show begin Saturday, Sept. 16, at 1:15 p.m. The most complete Bomber coverage, brought to ydu by: The Haunt: Home of Monday night football Fontana Shoe Sales & Rebuilders in Collegetown. The Greystone Inn; 1457 East Ul:BO Shore Drive. .,), v:·;r M,. • _.,. ", 0( I\ Joseph Watt Distributors, Inc . • 1 ·'' :i 1· ·11<:t:I 92 stereo \ 1: ;)1u1· 1,,., -,.,- .. t.-kend,, Nippenose, in the De Witt Mall J l t ::1, I t•l, YOUR SOURCE ·~- 1uur rr 1c)t \'( •1.. :1 ·i-_: r kt 1 Your student newspaper;The FOR SPORTS Ithacan fine international and ori inal cuisine r Sept. 14, 1978 THE ITHACAN Paget:' Artwork Assessment CLASSIREDS Hy Denise Wertheim Any person v, ho 1s in He) Roi The assessment ot artwork the collection, nothing wa~ sculpture ~itting haphazardly tercsted in dcbcloping a rcch \\'c'rc :ogethcr again' owned by Ithaca College is not done about security at this on desks and shelves were cling program at I.C., please ,t\nothcr >L"ar of just a recent issue. is one point. In 1974, a quick inven- valuable. There wa~ much It contact Bette Ann Sacks c/o ,cand,tl that has a history dating back tory was done by the college. deterioration to the object~ Student Gov't Office 274-3377 I o\-c !\JL'tt1e to 1969. Before this date, However, 1is wa~ done only to that were in ~toragc. In ad Ithaca College owned the perceive the number of pain- dition, although there were Wmi Hon! One lfoornmat(' \\anted i Boardman House, a museum tings, not to a~sc~s their cost. many decorative print~ and I can'1 \iai1 rill \londa~ .. 4 bedroom 1,:. hotJ,L' Sourh ~ located in downtown Ithaca. The question of value hangings, some of them ap- I1'llbcarcally!;!rL'a1cfa:,,... CiL'nl'\a.CallSandy. ~arl'll,(H Q In 1970, the Boardman House remained unamwcrcd until pearcd not to be worth much. OnL' whole ~eai. You'rL' fan- Ann al 273-6989 l was sold to the city and the this summer. It wa~ al'>o di'>covcred that ta~tic! tcrmuseum its closing, in it wa~ an appraisalclosed. Af- of ThorpIn July from and CornellAugust, alongLynn Columbianthere wa~ acollection smaller thanPre- ..,.__'..ewe, , __ ..,., Chip.__ , __ ... , __..,, __..,, __..,, .. _..,,..,_,.., ___ , ___ , ___ , ___ , ___ , ___ ,___ , ___ ,___ , __ ,...... ,_.,. __ , __ , __ O O the art was done. The objects with Ellyn Swenson and believed but they do have an L l s h l h 0 of art, which included prints, Sharon Walker, two I.C. excellent African sculpture IC {""'l t C o ars 1p pamtmgs, wall hanging~, students, gathered all the ar- collection. ''-' By Eileen Bernstein AC fr iucmanbi·ascnulspctuulrpetsu,rcasn, d'"Plerere~ twork together in the fine arts Also di5closcd during the The 1978_7 Lick-It ~cholar- 0 1 .., 1 building and hired an ap- appraisal wa~ that many ob- 9 the West Tower, open ~even either put into storage or used praiser to come in and asses~ jccts were missing. There arc ship wa~ won bv, Jean M day5 a week 8 p.m.-12 mid night and offer~ special'> C\ crv to decorate the campus. the art. 853 different objects an d 244 Reinhardt, a junior phv,ical- night. · When Walter Borton, As a result of the appraisal, not located. Walter Borton thcrapy major. Director of College Relation, held the la\t week in August, believes 'that many of the Lick-It' DBA Ithaca came to I.C. in 1973, he found many interesting things were mis5ing objects are around but Siudent Scholarships, Inc. is a valuable pieces, especially found. It was discovered that were missed in the search.' non-profit organization ~i:fOOA(tA~ tho5e by Dorothy Hoyt the collection was worth Photos were made of the more wholly owned a nd operated by HELP WANTED 0 1·11· h d" I d "th $35,000-$40,000 more tha,1 1·n valuable pieces. the st udcnts of Ithaca College. mg am, isp aye wi no It provides salaries for studcn- security. Since the main con- I 969. Also they found out At present, the whole collec- ITSFOR cern was gathering together that many small pieces off Lion, except f or a few scattere d ts andh . a $200.00Tl scholarshiph . 1------pieces is in temporary ~ac semester. 1c sc o 1arsh1p o .. 1 rd st YOU ... I C} b M t• I storag;. Walter Borton feels ~ aw~ e~ to a _ u~cnt on I u ee 1ngs Ithat worthwhile items should fmban~ialda 1f· A~phcations ~re please call be displayed in some manner. ~u mitte ate rn the sprmg 274-3207 I BUREAU OF CONCERTS I He continued to explain that scmest cr: x207 Applicatiom arc now available .A ct1\1t1c,. · · · ,--.pp" 1·1canons · mu,t I pnnts,. pamtmgs,· · an d wa 11 .. The Lick-Itd . hlee bCream Shop ______ma1 I 1 11 for Executive Board positiom be completed and returned to hangmgs. should be returned to 1s.... ocate _____ m t e asement• iiiiiiiiiimimma of ______ill!lllllm'I I I 111111 111111 1011 the Bureau of Concert~. the Office of Campm Ac-phcir original places, or more LADIES NITE QLJT' The pm,ition, include Busines, Li\ i1ie, bv Friday September Iappropriate places, with thigh! • I Chairpcr~on and On Campm 22. At that time set up an ap- sec~nty. . The scu)pturcs, I Advertising Chairpcrrnn. pointmcnt for an interview forlwhich ~re m~pprop~iatc for AT THE DLJGQLJT I Please pick up ar_plicat iom the week of September 25 to ldecorauon, will be either put from the Office of Campu, 29. Ion display on campm, loaned I as the 'Ithaca College Collcc- Every Wednesday 9 - 1 1 ENGLISH MAJORS CAYUGAN ltion' to a local museum, or I . lsold to complete collections in o 25c Drafts English Majors arc en- There will be a Cavu.ganlother museums. What is to be lcouraged to attend a meeting organizational meeting toni~ht done with all the objects of art 0 - -50c Vodka Ion Monday September 18, at at 7:00 P.M. Anyone 111 be decided over the next -lwill 0 10:00 a.m. in F32F to elect tcrc~tcd in working on the few weeks. 7 5c Cream Drinks Istudent repre~entatives to the yearbook i, invited to the IEnglish Dept. If students can- meeting which will be held in I not attend this meeting and arc tht: ba;dment of Eastman. !fl Iinterested in serving as Dept. you have any q ucstions, calll Reps., please contact Susan Ron Lowcmtcin, editor, atl I Parr, Muller 314 or Engli5h X3620 or the Cuyugan office, I Dept. secretary Donna X3160. I Frcedline. SEI\IOR CLASS I SASP There will be a Senior Cla~, I Committee meeting tonight at I I Who arc we? What do we 7:30 P.M. in tht: Union Lucky 13 ldo? Get the facts at our in- Dc\lottt: Room. All arc I I formational meeting, Thur- welcome to aLtend. If you I sday, September 14 at 9:00 h.a\c _any qt'.cqion> contact I l p.m. in Textor 103. Come and C ath1c Dc't oc, Sr. Cla,, I meet some of the men and Prc,ident, at 277-3407 or lem-c I I...__., women ______on SASP. Find out a mcs,agc in the Office of_ I 1 what we arc reallv all about. Cam nu, Affair,. I ., "SECOND ANNUAL BACK TO SCHOOL CONCERT" . and get FEATURING every 13th car wash free! !flm also wash vans. SOUTHSIDE JOHNNY AND It's easy Just have your club card punched every time THE ASBURY JUKES you get your car washed, then the 13th wash 1s on us Remember, your car looks better. lasts longer and trades-in PLUS A GUEST STAR higher when it's washed regularly. At the sign of the protess1onai's Friday Sept. 15, 8:00 pm in the SUNY l3inghomton Men's Gym ~THACA CAR WASH 740 S. MEADOW ST. Rt. 13 South at the Entrance to Weston's . I ' '··- '" "''•" WE ACCEPT CHARGE CARDS 11 Ticl"'ets: $5.00 Students j ,.;c·,,;.. ·~;, •• i· ;vJSA· TEXACO a $5.50 General Public 1------~-~E~-:30 AM - 6 PM - SU--N--8-4---- Sept 14, 1978 - Page 14 THE ITHACAN l Brown Appointed Dean of Business Before beginning his dutic~ hi, five years at SMU, he ,er busine~, school--dealmg with Howard 1--1. Brown of at SMU in 1973, Brown taught vcd as chairman of the Depar students who want to graduate Southea,tern Ma,~achu\ett, as a part-time faculty member tment of Management, ad with a bmincs, degree and University ha~ been appointed at Northeastern University, rnini,tcring a program of 1000 responding cooperatively with dean oft he School of Busine~, Boston, Ma"·· and Worcester full and part-time ,tudcnts and the other \chools." Aclmini,tration at Ithaca Junior· College, Worcester, almost 30 faculty. At SMU, llrown also served College. Ma,s. Hi~ indu~trial experien A, dean of Ithaca\ School a~ chairman of the Graduate ce Im\ included 11 years with of Busines, Administration, Policy Committee that Brown, who began his ad the Vee-Arc Corporation, Brown will administer the developed the Univer,itv', mini\trative duties on August We,tboro, Ma\s., a\ vice I. \\a, an a,,ociate profe,~or ,econcl large,t of the College'\ Ma~ter of Bu\ine~, /\d mini~tration degree program pre,ident and member of the of management at SI\IU', \ix ,chooh. "I am looking board of directors and 5 year, College of Bmine,, and ln forward to the challenge " h~ ·,i ,,. : and ,ervcd a\ chairman of the ~ ' with U.S. Steel Corporation Ill dusrry prior to hi, Ithaca said during a previou~ vi\it, Bw,ine~, Communitv Liaison Group. · re,carch and development. Colle!_!e appointment. Durin!_! "of the dual role of the Dean Howard- Ii. Brown loC .. and TC 3 Personal Nominations Anita continued.from page 3 Dean Burnham of TCCC relationship is the kind "or' agreed with Sprague and ex Rv Barbara Gaines 15. Voting will take place process which will be taking plained that the articualtion · Nomination list~ to fill to Speak place between community agreement offers students the student positions on the Per Friday, Sept. 16 and Monday Sept. 18 from 9A.M. to 4P.M. Anita Bryant will speaking colleges and four-year colleges advantages of the community sonnel, Curriculum and lnter at a Regional Right-To-Life throughout the countr ". colic e learnin ex erienee-- nshi p Committee~ of the All communication majors School of Communications are eligible to vote. Only Congres~ this Saturday, Sept. LUTHERAN WORSHIP will be posted outside the Juniors can run. The results 16, from I :30-4:00 in the Students are welcome to worship with us ,:ommunication office from will be posted on Wednesday, United Methodi~t Church, 9A.M. Monday.September, Sept. 20. located at 306 Court Street. ,. Trinity Lutheran Church (Mo-Synod) 11 throught fhursday, Sept. Utica, N.Y. The National 149 Honness Lane, Ithaca Organi7ation of Women (off Slaterville Rd.) (NOW) arc requesting your· Allied Health Deanless rnpport in rfrote~ting thi~ 273-901 7 or 272-4995 Congrcs,. For more infor Sunday School and Bible Class- 9:00am mation call 3 I 5-853-2601 or By Chuck Post and Linda Allied Health c.livisiom. 315-724-6655, or call Felice Worship- 10:30 am Terpening This past summer the Sear Linder al the ITHACAN of Please Call for a Ride The School of Allied Health ch Committee for Allied fice, 274-3207 or X207. of Ithaca College currently has Health ha, looked at more no Dean or Acting Dean. The than 50 re,ume,. Thev inter r------former Dean Robert Sprague viewed eight per,om ;nd in i~ on a long a,\aited ,abbatical ,·ircd \ix lo come to the cam Nat'l Scene ptf,. in Australia. conti1111edfro111 page 15 Two candidate, arc left. \ ~e's,:,~ Frank Falcone, Provmt, hi~ pre~ence in the clean-up· ~aid that Sprague had wanted Having been invited back to po~ition had a po~itivc effect to resign from hi~ position two the campus and become fur •: b for the Yankee~ in their four ~ years ago. Dean Sprague was ther oriented with the ad game ,weep of the Red So,. : 0 10% 0 a,ked to stay by President m1111~trat;on, the Search Whalen until the Task Force Committee sent their final Jackson1 i~ the only true clean up hitter the Yankees have and \ t/J off , came to some conclusions per recommendation into the they seem to perform well 11 taining to it,' evaluation of the Provoq office on Tuesday. i~ _., when he hih fourth. We will probablv ne,er know if Patek\ inj~irv and with this coupon At,jATlC illne\s wa~ \crious eno~1!!I1 to keep him out of actio~ but Only at Jack~on ,hotllcl be applauded CiAftDE"4 for his effort,. IT ,ee1m to be the fa,hionablc thing to boo. thro,, thing\ at and general!\' lRt~TAtfRANT] be negat i, e about .I ack~on. · . ~·1ea : Chint'\t' - American Food Bur hi~ performance la\! ;..it-.:-.'\. weekend ~hould rum ~ome of \ ~ ,.,., ON THL COMMONS . -:..,.,.· /,CUP'NSAVE the boo, to cheer\, at lca~t for 118 W. State Street 272-7350 a \\hilc. ... /" ------ CLIMB THE LETTERS TO SUCCESSe Success is a long way up. But after taking the first step, the second one comes easier. Air Force ROTC can help you climb that ladder by prov1d1ng a helping hand during college. It can enrich your college years and also help you with some of those school expenses at the same time. You can compete for a two, three or four-year scholarship that pays $100 a month for college expenses, while it picks up the tab for all tu1t1on, lab fees and books The AFROTC program has many extras. Like the Flight Instruction Program (FIP) where_you qualify for Air Force flight training through a screening process and re'. ce1ve introductory flight instruction You·11 also learn about leadership, manage ment; Air Force history and trad1t1ons, and much more through AFROTC The pro gram prepares cadets to take command after they graduate and are comm1s s1oned as Air Force officers The list goes on Check 1t out today See 1f you can climb the letters to success and meet the challenge and accept the commitment You·11 find that the Air Force 1s a great way to serve your country, and that AFROTC 1s a great way to get there from here HOTC Gateway to a great way of Ide. Sept. 14, 1978 THE ITHACAN Page 15 National Scene Field Hockey continued from page I 6 entered a New York ho~pital off wa, when he batted. of hi~ tests were negative. wit· l1 a virus· t l mt h ac I sett I cc I 111· Patek i\ an all-qar \hor- H.,· Sm• Cohn ,L'a,on with their only lo,\e, Patek asked the Royal~ if he hi\ back giving him back t'1op. He did not participate , coming to Loch Ha, en and could miss the road trip which pain~. He was put into trac- in the Angel \Cries. The Yar~l!y Field i-lodey will n- Ea<,1 Stroud,burg. L-.,en \\Ith included the games in tion for a couple of days, but Royah had 10 u~c Jerry periem:e a chanee thi\ vear. the \eemingly larn!.' turnO\er Anaheim. The Royah came out Thur,day mor- Terrell, who I\ a natural The squad ha~ an unprecc- of player,, team opt11ni,m i, rcfw,cd, contending they had ning ... Hc new up to Bo~ton \Ccond and third ba~cman. dented amount of frc,hmen. high among the pla:, ci, a, the: already allowed Patek to mi\~ and the trainer worked on him and Jamie Quirk who had not The 27 player ro~tcr ha, only arc out to ;ncngc tho\e lo,,c,. two road trips already thi~ prior to Thur~day night'~ played short'>!op ,incc hi~ t\,clve uppcrcla~\men and fif- On the ,, hole, Coach Ko,t I in- year. IT has been reported game. He played despite minor league day\ in 1974. teen fre,hmcn. The :,oungcr ,hy i, looking at 1he wa,on that the Royab were upset coughing_ and difficult\_' in ·rt 1e I',oya I \ won the opening phl,.·cr, will pla,_· an inte.e_•ral with ''caut1ou, with Patek for hi~ reluctance breathing. He knew he wa~ in game of the ,crie, but loq the part in Coach Dori, Ko\tnn- optimi,rn" Undei the to play with ache, and pain. no ,hape to play the field \O he final three. ,ky\ team ~trategy. By lear- tutela!:!e amt leadcr\hip of the On Labor Day, Reggie wa\ the de~ignatcd hitter. He Jack,on participated in all ning the ,hilb and teamworh rct urning \ eteram, the frc,h .Jachon1 \tarted the opening wanted to contribute and four game, in Bo'1on. He bat- in depth thi, year, they \,ill men "ill benefit and hopefull: game of the doubleheader knew the onlv. wa)' wa~ to '=0 ct tee I 1· ourt l1 a\ t I1c cI e~1gnated· become more ,aluable and, hL'L"Oll1L' valuable addition\ 10 agaimt Detroit. He \tarted to hi~ ,wing~ in. When he wa, hittcd. Even though he only hopefully, \Ucce,\ful in the the ,quad not only for thi, feel ill and wa~ pinch-hit for in not batting, he had on hi had four hit\ in 17 at bah, he future. ,ea,on, but for a fc" :,eai, tu the ,eventh inning. He did not Yanhce jacket, buttoned to the did drive in ,i:-. run,. But ju~t The female Bombt:r, had an come. play in the ~ccond game. He r·-·-·-----·-·-·-·-·-·-·------·-·~------top. The only time he took it impre~,ive 8-2 record la\t New .. ---·-·---·--·------·, Coaches . . ' ! co11tin11edfro111 page I OUTDOOR CLOTHING AMO EQUIPMENT Woolrich Dush Jackets .... 25.00 15.00 Selected Imported Knickers ~% OFF Matching Pants ...... 16.50 10.00 Assorted Summer Shirts . . . 40% OFF Wool rich Cord Shorts . . . . 1 2. 50 7. 9 5 Assorted Swiss Army Shirts 25 % OFF Sportif Cord Shorts ..... 20.00 5.00 Selected Foul Weather Gear 50% OFF Sportif Twill Shorts ...... 12.50 6.25 Misc. Ooot Closeouts ( to S60) 15.00 Woolrict:"i Cargo Shorts ... 15.00 9.50 Ensolite Pads S2.00 w/Sleeping Dag !SELECTED SIEP.P.A DESIGNS AMO CAMP 7 00\VM DAGS ~% OFF! PEP.CEPTIOM QUEST KAYAKS (P.EG. $~9.00) SALE 5229.00 jMAD P.IVEP. AMO A.LUMACP.An CAMOE CLOSEOUTS. 10-~% OFFI CROSS COUMTP. Y SKIIMG EQUIPMENT .,. MISC. ASHES, TP.AK, AMO FISCHER CROSS COUMTP. Y SKI CLOSEOUTS~% OFF USED P.EMTAL CROSS COUMTP.Y SKIS, DOOTS, POLES UP TO 50% OFF AHO MOP.E [R]lt Opt~n Thur!l & Fri 111 Q J1 J E ~tote ~----·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·~ ~------~----·-·-·-·---·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-----~---J RI SFDRI SPORTS rs Rout Huslries, 25-7 By Robin Myers all-time Ithaca mark of eleven.; ·---. and Dominick Maldari Ithaca alternated ib first l ,..,,._ \ -;-,..~ and second units evenly again- I ~ · - The ITHACA College foot- q Bloomsbury, with the first A .. :~ ~~!·-~·! "\ ball team took a 25-7 win over offense running 30 play~, and ,.. ,'(,1 ;;J' ·.. . I d ff 2 t~.i .. ~Q<'\ · ;,, •• ill t I1c BoomsI b urg Statc H u<, k1e~ tie secon o ense 7. "We• ~ ii in last Saturday'~ game. were concerned with getting ~~- , • ~JJ 0 The Bomber~ took advan- cxpencncc on our fir~t two . • ei· .!'-' ;._; tage of the I-lu~kics' turnover~. unit~," <,aid Coach Butter- : ~ ~.'-... ,,,._, In the opening minutes or the field. ~;~- ·, · · · · .,. '..,,._. · '.~i£,;~JJ,_!2{ ~,~~.~l~:i J}~fJl:~t:i ge; F . : : /'.'. t) ; '.. r~f ~i~~}:~~;f ~i;~ 1 )}Jitit:t~ 7 off-tackle fo; a touchdown. to <,core one toucl1clo\\;n, as:. · · · · .. ·:· · '·· -. ;::.,' '\ · ::·~~ '~~ 1 r {' He abo <,cored on a 3 yard run Ithaca's defense rme to the;···.:,:.·:, · ;: ·_ . ,.· .. ·. · · · -... ·\-·;_, ,·~ ~·-~.t~ 1 later in the game. He had a occa..,ion a few time~. ~ . . ·· · .. ~ total of 85 yard.., rushing with This Saturday, the Bombers I)~. · · ··. _.· .. - ~ ~ / · an a\'cragc of 6.5 yards per will be traveling to St. ~~ , carr_v. The total ground game Lawrence for what mav be one· · .,.-.ft,- · ·:!- yielded 239 yard\ f'or Ithaca. of the mmt e.\citing g~lllCS of l))} . ·-/ (j . - ' ', 4 Other out,tancling player~ in the year. La~t year, Ithaca ;;;..£J.. i\l~/ -~~ .·_ ~ - la\t Saturday'~ game were came out on top, 17-14, ·- .· p Y John Nicolo, who gained 59 highlighted by a dramatic Fu!lhack Matt Mee5 (25) follows- a perject block /Jy Tom Burlin (64) for a first quarter touch- yard~ on eight carrie,, and goal-line <,tand, and a last clit J ohn Schiemann, who, ch drive by St. Lawrence down against Bloomshurg Srate. Ir was his second(~( the qftemoon. although he wa, playing his which was stopped by the fir,t game at linebacker, made clock. This rivalry i~ fast 17 tad-les to lead the Ithaca becoming one of the be,t in Ithaca Naines New Coaches defcn\e. La~t year, he wa, an Upstate New York foot ball. All-American at tackle. In three of the la,t four B_y Dominick Maldari free safety Scott Colton year,, t I1e winner has gained began hi~ a,sault on Ithaca\ an NCAA Di\ i,ion III playoff career interception mark, a~ he berth, with Ithaca going in Thoma, C. Baker, a hi!!hlv Baker', pa'-.t record i\ in picked one off at the Ithaca 12 1974 and 1975,· and St. ,ucce,,ful head ba..,ketl.1ail deed impre\,i\'e_ Hi~ three to ~top a Bloomsburg drive, Lawrence getting the nod in coach at North Adam<, State high ~chool ba~ketball teams and returned it 40 yard\. He 1976. College, ha.., been named head ,l10w a I 04-57 overall mark, need, only two more to tic the ba..,kctball coach at Ithaca hi~ college ~occcr team at Nor College. th Adam~ compiled a fi\'e vear Baker, a '63 graduate of record of 56-12- JO, and -,a~t Ithaca, replace<, Darrvl year hi, ba~kctball team Lehn us, who took Ithaca to ~n fini~hccl at 14-IO (I0-5 in con W000 Step, Down ference play). NCAA playoff bid in 1976-77, and was ICAC "Coach of the "I'm thrilled at returning to Ithaca College'', claims By Dominick Maldari Year". Baker. "I'm looking forward three different ~nort,. He "I'm very imprc,scd with Carlton "Carp" Wood, his credentiab and hi\ winning to continuing a growing who guided the Ithaca College played baseball for Ithaca in program'' - - - the 30's, and went on to play attitude. Ithaca will be a good ba~cball team to a third pla~c challenge for him", ~an Natalie .I. Smith, girh' profcs~ional ball for five vcars finish in the NCAA Divi~ion Chuck Kerr, Chairman ~f basket ball coach at Livc;pool III College World Series in with four minor league club,. Hi)!h School for the past nine Wood plam to hunt, engag' Ithaca'~ Department of Inter New Basketball Coach '78, has retired after 26 year5 in 5porting activities, and at collegiate Athletics_ cont11111ed on paJ!,e 15 Tom Baker of \crvice at Ithaca College, tend a, many sporting events the la\t 13 a~ head ba~eball a5 he can during hi~ coach. retirement. Wood, a two-time national college clivi,ion "Coach oft he His replacement, George National Scene Vale5cntc, abo played pro ball Year". ha~ taken nine of his who is only five feet four in in the Washington Senators' B~· George Goodman turmoil, one which began the team, into NCAA post-season che~ tall gives the impre\sion two year leave of absence of play, and ended up with an system, and hopes to pick up When baseball fam. hear the of hu,tlc, desire, enthu\iasm Billy Martin. Jackson tried to overall record of233-75-2. where Wood left off by names of Freddie Patek and and heart. Jackson on the bunt late in a game vs. the A 1939 graduate of Ithaca, leading the Ithaca College Reggie Jacbon, two different other hand, provokes nastv Royals- and after failing the Wood bacame the onlv man in baseball team to the College impressions of baseball rcmarb, and controver\y first time, Martin told Jackson NCaa history to coa~h post World Serie~ once again next players emerge. Patek, the seems to be close by at all to swing away. Instead, <,ca,on tournament teams m season. Kansas City Royal shortstop times. He is a prima donna, Jackson kept bunting until he TRIVIA QUIZ the opposite of Patek. struck out. He was then How could anyone fornet removed from the game and TRIVIA QUIZ that picture of Patek after ,;it suspended. Martin resigned a ting into a double play in the clay after Jackson returned By George Goodm.an ninth inning in the fifth game from hi~ su~pemion. It wa.., of the 1975 playoffs ag-ain,t the culmination or I 1/: year, Quc~tion One: Notre Dame\ football team wa, blanked by J'vfo~ouri 3-0 at South the Yankee~? After the of di\agreements,cold Bend, Indiana (Home of the Irish) on Saturday. Name the last time that Notre Yankee~ won the ticket to the shoulder~, etc. between the Dame wa, ,hut out at home. World Serie~, there wa, Patek, manager and Jack~on. hi~ head in hi~ hand~, elbow.., This paq weekend, both the QUESTIOl\ TWO: Yankee lcfthander Ron Guidry <,hut out the Reel Sox 7-0 in on the knee~ and all alone in Royal, and the Yankee, the Royal dugout. That pic Bmton on Saturday. Name the la~t time that a lcl't-hancler ;ipped the Red So\ 111 played team, t hev were Fcnwa~ Park. ture of di~may on national fighting with for their. di\'i'-.ion tclcvi'-.ion touched the heart\ title on the road. The Rovah Ql 1ESTION THREE: New York l\kt catcht::r John Stearn~ e'-.tablishcd a Nat- of all thme watching. It wa, travelled to Anahc-im, ional League record for catcher, laq week when he ,tole hi.., 24th ba\e or the ve.11. the agony of defeat. - California to play the Angel, .Jachon mcanwhik, ha, had '.\Jame the Chicago Cub who had tht:: record of 23. Thi, Cub catcher \Cl the r~cord \\ho \\ere ,econd in the A.I. hack 111 1902 and then repeated the feat in 1903. hi, own affair on national \\'cq \\hile the Yankt::e, \i'-.ited tclcvi~ion. There \\a<, that the i'ir...t place Bmton Red So\ Ql'.ESTIO:\ FOUR: \.lontrcal E\po pitcher Ro~, (irnmlc\ \\On hi, 18th !.!ame on Saturday afternoon in I3mton in Fcnway Park_ \londay to tic a club record for victoric, in a ,ca•,on. Who did he 11c for the -record? la~t year when manal!er Billv On Saturday, September 3. l\1artin removed .lad,;on fro1{1 Patek complained of di1.1.ine" QUESTIOl\ FIVE: t\fario Andrctti of Na1.arcth, Pa. clinched the \Vorld Dm in!.! the field for not huqlill!.!, an and ,icknc" and t::nterccl a Champ1omhip to become the firq American driver to win the Formula One drivin~ action that almmt ,tarted a Kan,a~ City ho~pital. He wa\ title '-.incc I 961. Name the American to win t hi, title in I 961. - fight. Thi.., pa,t .July, .lack,on relca~ed Tuc,clay and report, wa, in the center of another continued 011 page 15