Quick viewing(Text Mode)

The Ithacan, 1979-04-12

The Ithacan, 1979-04-12

Ithaca College Digital Commons @ IC

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

4-12-1979 The thI acan, 1979-04-12 The thI acan

Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1978-79

Recommended Citation The thI acan, "The thI acan, 1979-04-12" (1979). The Ithacan, 1978-79. 21. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1978-79/21

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. r ,

A Weekly Newspaper, Published Independently by the Students of Jthacai'i.J:o1(ege_~· · - :..i::,i .• ~c~ric ~.Jr ,-.. c Vol 48/No. 21· lthac,1, New York April 12, 1979 UPS Wins Board Elections , --} by Andrea Herman issues," said Yablonsky. The party for Unity, "Student government should Progress and Strength was be the forum for dealing with elected as next year's the problems that face us Executive Board of Student all.. .as students ... as people.'' Congress. U.P.S. consists oT U.P.S. will work with the Bud Yablonsky, president; present Executive Board for • Sally Beneman, V.P. of the rest of the semester. Campus Affairs; Vaughan During that time, said Danvers, V. P. of Business and Yablonsky, "we will be Finance; Linette Liebling, involved with all Executive V.P. of Academics; Margaret Board functions.'' Moss, V. P. of Also elected was Jill Communications. Furstman as 5enior class ,.J "This was the highest voter· president. She ran ., turnout of the past six years," unopposed, and won 164 to said Jeff Hallenbeck, Student 43. Congress chairperson. Over Next week, Student 25 percent of the student body Congress will elect next year's voted this year, in comparison chairperson. U.P.S. firmly to 15 percent last year. supports Tom Erbland, one of "I'm looking forward" to the candidates, for Student trying to get the Congress ch.airperson said ~ Photo by Bruce Morosohk "administration attracted to Yablonsky. people on campus and to Sibeko . Speaks on. South Africa by Joanne Malbin Africa provides the necessary "natfve homelands" or· Sibeko was schooled in Africans to rise against the David · Sibeko, U .N. revenue for the white minority "bantustans." These are Johannesburgh, Egypt, and white minority regime and representative of the Pan- government to maintain an comparable to concentration the People's Republic of acquitted for lack of evidence, African Congress spoke "army of occupation." Under camps Sibeko noted. · Every China. A journalist by skipped into exile in 1964; Monday night as part of Ithaca South African law, skilled and African must carry a permit profession, Sibeko's political appointed Ch1ef representative College's-observance of. South union jobs can go to whites which police can demand to background is extensive. He of P.A.C. in 1966; travelled African Awareness Week only; U.S. corporations see at any time, this permit joined the P.A.C. in March extensively in Africa, Asia and (April 4-11). The event was cannot violate apartheid Jaw. designates his or her living and 1960; was elected branch Latin America on P.A.C. sponsored by the Campus Even if granted government working quarters. committee member in the missions and was the principal Coalition for the Liberation of exemption from certain Jaws, Sibeko expressed the underground in 1962; elected architect and participant of Oppressed Peoples, the the white labor unions have, opinion that U.S. college Regional Chairman for the the historic 31st General politics department and and use, their political power students and Americans Vaal area 1963; arrested same Assembly Debate on South S.A.B. to force the· government back committed to exposiQg year following country-wide Africa, when The Azonian Pan-Africanism · is a cross- within apartheid laws. · · apartheid, have put the South hunt by police, detained for Liberation movement for the national movement which Apartheid is a legal, racist African government on the seven months in solitary first time was invited to emphasizes that the Black race segregation Sibeko said, defensive. Since 1973, $100 confinement, charged under address the World Body inside shares a similar heritage and wherein the White minority million has been stolen from the Sabotage Act for stealing the General Assembly on relatiQn to the White race. A occupies 87 percent of the land South African tax money and Army bombs and inciting October 26, 1976. major goal of the P .A.C. is a and comprises 20 percent of channeled into a slush fund, total overthrow of white' the population. "Under Sibeko said. These funds were colonial power throughout the apartheid, it is a crime to be used in a massive campaign by world, especially in' Southern born black" he added. In the white minority regime to Africa. South Africa, 22 million cover up the neo- nazi ' Sibeko said that U.S. Africans are forced to Jive in · practices still operating in corporate money in South poverty and disease-stricken South Africa. 4.00 Participate _in Nuclear Rally

By Karen Stuhldreher Center for Religion, Ethics, the accident at the Three-Mile About 30 Ithaca College and Social Policy urged people Island plant. McNeil students walked from the I.C. to write state and federal explained that if a complete .j legislators to ask for a nuclear melt-down occurred, people ,: campus to the Ithaca ~· Commons Sunday afternoon moratorium. Gibson then who live within 4) miles of the to join approximately 400 read a press release that will be plant would have been struck people at a rally in protest of presented .to the General with serious cases of. radiation nuclear power. I.C. students Board of the National Council poisoning. carried signs and chanted of Churches next month, Donna Thomas, a member "Better active today than which says, in part, "secure of an Ithaca women's group radioactive tomorrow." handling of nuclear weapons against nuclear power, People walked from several over thousands of Mountain Movers, spoke different locations in Ithaca to generations ... require that about low level radioactivity ", assemole on the Commons for human beings operate without that is leaking out of nuclear .< the informational rally, which mistakes, ... Human beings are power plants everyday. was organized by Citizens not infallible and will make Another speaker was nine­ Concerned about Nuclear mistakes.'' year old Vincent Wan. He r:./2,. e!lower. ' The second speaker, Alan began by saying that nuclear ~, · The first speaker, William McNeil, a Cornell professor of power is dangerous. "Nobody knows what constant radiation U f Gibson, coordinator of ECO­ Biology, explained, with the David Sibeko Photo by Bruce Morosohk Justice Project at Cornell's use of a diagram, what caused continued on paie 8 r ------·-··------~-~

Page? THE ITHACAN April 12, 1979 ITHACAN EDITORIAL We would like to extend our congratulations to U.P.S. for winning the Student Government Election this week. INQUIRER We feel that the $tudent Government at IC plays an integral part in the student's decision making power. With the strength the members of U.P.S. have demonstrated in the past, we believe they will be able to work successfully with the administration to act upon student needs. . ·. by Joan Ford Photos by Linda Melman U.P.S. has the potential to be one of the most active student governments the IC community has ever experienced, but in order to do that_they need the continuing support of the students. Question: Did you vote in Monday's Student Government This year 25 percent of the Student Body voted as compared to only 15 percent last year. election? Why or why not. This statistic alone shows that the students are willing to back U. P. S., and we hope that they . will continue to do so throughout next year. WIN A FREE OR POSTER!

CINDY BULLENS· ~~samond Ryan (Gen. Std. John Mills (Pol. 81) No. It was published but Yes, I did vote_ b~cause l?is the coverage did not start early year wa~ a very d1st1~ct cho1c;. DESIRE WIRE enough. It's like cramming I am impressed w1~h UPS s for an exam. Too many things pl_atf~rm. concer_mng t~e were thrown at you al'one time mmo~1t_y issue which entails On United Artists Records & Tapes which doesn't give you the the h1rmg of blac~ faculty. I time to sort through or study Dan ".ablonsky _is a very I the issues. responsible and act1v~ member I of the I.C. community and I I trust that he will carry out his The ITHACAN is giving away 10 copies of Cindy Bullen smash LP Desire Wire & I I plans for the betterment of the 10 matching posters.· To win, simply answer the question below and mail us this: coupon. The first 10 correct answers drawn from those received will win a copy I community. I of Desire Wire; the next 10 will win a matching poster. Mail (or drop off) all I coupons to:The ITHACAN-·Dorm 6, L~ndon Hall·- Ithaca College. · I Now, here's the question: I I Although she didn't appear in the movie, Cindy Bullens sang 3 songs I on the Soundtrack of a current smash musical film. What film is I it? (Hint: the songs were freddy My Love, Mooning, & Raining on I .. I P,rom Night.) _., YourAnswe~·~·------I Your Name & Address ______,:_ I Robin Golden (Pld. St. 80) r Telephone ______I Yes, I voted in the student I election. I think it's important • 20 winners In all I for every student to exercise ------·------' their voting privileges in order to insure their own righ1 Laura Garber(Eng. 81) Editor's Note: Ma.nager, Eva. Grodberg has article entitled Harrisbur to be represented. Sure I voted. I thi?k every In the April 5 issue of the become 'South Hill Editor, Incident Instigates Rally a student should vote Just as a ITHACAN, an Editor's Note -- Howard March has become /.C. by Bette Ann Sacks. ,This measure to control our rights. appeared on page 3 informing Business Manager, and Bruce paragraph was written by our readers of our staff Leskanic has become Billing Karen Stuhldreher and should change-overs for next year. Manager. have been included in an We are happy to announce article entitled Ecology Rally that since our last issue Linda CORRECTION: on Commons that appeared Melman . has become In the April 5 issue t>f the on page 16. We apologize for Managing Editor, Gail Lahm ITHACAN, a paragraph any confusion this may have has become Advertisin appeared on page one in an caused.

Duncan Jones (Physics 79) Since I am a senior I don't have the right to help Wendy Schwartz (Und. 81) determine next year's student No, I didn't vote. It wasn't government. publicized enough and I Editor in Chief Managing Editor Staff: didn't know who was running. Chuck Post Lindo Melman Cathy Ambrose. Eileen Bernstein, News Editor Advertising Manager Alyson Cerep, Angelo Clark. Dorboro Andrea Hermon Gail Lahm Dowson, Ellen Delisio;- Judy Don, Carol '::ngels. Mark Felix, Peter Ferraro. Dione Layout Editor Sales Manager Fisher, Louro Garber, Robin Golden, Gail duFosse' Robert Nelson George Goodmon. Scott Greene, Mindy South Hill Editor Business Manager Janow, Suzanne L~vy. Don Nichter, Sue Eva Grodberg Howard Morch Olson. Carol Puglia, Dette Ann Socks. Bob Schoye, Koren Stuhldreher, Ellen Unger, Sports Editor Billing Manager Pam Wanner, Denise Wertheim. Marcia Dominick Moldori Bruce Leskonic Whittaker, Sue Wolf. Photography Editor Circulation Manager Bruce Morosohk Andrew S. Pashman Contributors: Asst. Photo Editor Jim Gregg (Chem.79) Senior Editors uob Frisch, Mitch Goldberg, Scott Joan Ford Preston Stewart No, I wasn't particularly Terri Rasmussen (Phys. 81) Greene. Deon Kroll. JoonneMalbin, Dove· concerned because I am not Artist Felice Linder O'Floherty. Claudio Shayne. Yes, I did vote because I GinoHQJ'ne going to be here next year. I think everyone here should be David Isaacs Fronk Sellers don't consider the student a part of student ·government Peter Throop !!Overnment to be a and voting for a student 2:, representative of .the student representative is the way yc;,u body. are represented. -- April 12, 1979 THE ITHACAN Pagl'J OP EDS & LETTERS Realistic Nuclear Awareness Encouraged

To The Editor; even smaller by comparison. England, which shows why afford to stop it entirely. do not happen again. (Also, The past incident at Three I'm not saying this is Cornell Prof. Hans Bethe However, practically every everyone should be aware Mile Island has recently permissable, but I hope it is stated that, despite government in the country has regarding mass evan•ation opened many eyes and voices reassuring to those who have Harrisburg, "I think we need proposed major legislation to procedures in case of to the dangers of nuclear been worried. nuclear power, nonetheless." crack down on the safety emergency, if there is such a power. I would like to state, It seems to me that most of The positive factors of aspects of nuclear plants and thing locally.) To do this, I first of all, that I sincerely what I have read about the nuclear power include, among related issues (disposal of strongly believe that everyone agree with those who are issue has been bad news, the others.an inexhaustable supply wastes, transportation' of should take it upon themselves opposed to this controversial worst news be~ng that the of fuel, free of foreign fuel). I think the public should to learn what they can along energy source, and this general consensus is that, control; clleap, clean power, gear their voices to a strong both sides of the nuclear issue. pessimism has led me to do a despite the recent incident, free from pollution (it is say in the support of If the public was better little research on my own. The and the history of smaller allegedly cheaper than coal), legislation cracking down on informed, as I feel I have amount of reading I have done incidents, nuclear power is and no deaths from accidents. the industry and the Nuclear begun to be, I'm ~ure that all has given me only a ·basic here to stay. The main reason I Plants contain extremely tight Regulatory Commission, so would be prepared in the fight knowledge of the subject, so see is that there is no solid security from sabotage, and that the multiple mechanical against nuclear energy. the statements I intend to alternative presently that can extremely complex backup and human failures that by David Corradi present are based only on what take the burden that nuclear systems of emergency caused the Harrisburg incident I have read, mostly in current power has relieved. Coal, equipment in case of newspapers and magazines. despite pollution controls, accidents. However, the latter "Catalug of unique. nostalgic. c1nd specialty items---many A note to people who are causes serious health has now been proved to be far Collector Items with 000d investment possibih!Jes !terns worried about the results of problems, and claims from foolproof, and this may irn ·ludP co111s, stamps, antiques, artwork, comic books, ·,LI Harrisburg: Secretary Joseph thousands of lives in mmmg not be much of a positive side, rffords, old maoazmc·s, old photos, books, buttons. c1nJ Califano stated that residents accidents. Hydropower is but the other energy sources many others S0nd 50l (dec:luct1bde with first order) to- around the Three Mile Island limited by the "lay of land and do not have much more going - Frank Llui:: PO Box 548, Allwoud Station. Clifton, New received an average of about the flow of rivers." And for them, either. Jersey 07012." 80 millirems of radiation, although solar power is the I have seen many art ides equivalent to radiation of only bestlooking choice, it is regarding nuclear protests all 2 medical x-rays, and far liberally estimated to carry over the country, including below any danger standards. only 4% by the year 2000. here at I.C., by many who At,JATlC These findings have been (Somebody told me this was seem to know very little about disputed, but the idea is that because the government is not nuclear power, and generally those people received less putting enough money into the hear one-sided oprn1ons G·AR.DEN radiation than many people development. I do not know regarding the issue. I believe speculate. Also, considering what the real story is, but it is many people are wasting their that everyone gathers 50% of still, ·obviously, a long way time by trying to stamp out the ratSTAURJ\NT] atmospheric radiation from away.) Also, as of now, issue completely. natural sources (including the nuclear power provides 12.5% Unfortunately, the ( ·1, ine~t.· - A mt·rira 11 Food walls of Grand Central of all power in the U.S. and government has too much Station), this statistic seems 35% of all power in New riding on the issue, and cannot· 118 W. State Street 272-7350 SATURDAY NIGHT .. . ITHACA COLLEGE BUREAU OF CONCERTS proudly [)resents ... . ''THE ONE TRUTH BAND'' FEATlJRING ~ JOHN Mc LAUGHLIN WITH SPECIAL GUEST

Ben Light Gym · 8:00 p.m. TICKETS: $5_.00 I.C. Students Advance $6.00 Doy of Show On Sole Egbert Union Office GET YOUR TICKETS NOW !!! Pa~c4 THE ITHACAN April 12, 1979 Prof., Altschuler Becomes Published Author by Claudia Shayne The work grew out of a cducavion in his doctoral major contributions to the get better-a philosophy based Glen Altschuler, assistant rev1s1on of Altschuler's studiis brought him to 19th century, Altschuler says on his belief in progress. professor of history at Ithaca dissertation, which-awarded recognize Andrew D. White as "he established the parity Whereas White believed that College, has written a book him his PhD in 1976, and has a "key figure" in both areas. between liberal arts and ea'ch new step in progress about Cornell University's received publication as a 285- White was Cor'nell industrial arts that exist at the would provide the answers to first president, Andrew D. page biography Jjy Cornell University President from University today, and was the all possible questions, White. The biography, University Press. 1865 to 1885, a state Senator, first pioneer of electives and Altschuler believes that "each entitled "Andrew D. White­ As an historian, delegate to the first co-educatiO!l," White also apparent solution creates its Edu ca tor, Historian, Altschuler's interest lies in the international peace "attached extreme importance own new cluster of Diplomat", is Altschuler's cultural and intellectual conference, and ambassador to non-denominationalism.'' problems," encompassing the first book. growth of history. Emphasis to Germany and Russia. White is portrayed as a modern view. on the role of religion and Pointing out some of White's person who led a double life. A major "weakness in the Altschuler gave particular book," confides Altschuler, In March when the season is early, and in attention to this aspect of "is that I was not able to get at White's character because, he the philosophy of progress April, when the season is late, there occasion­ said, of a personal quest in his from the inside out, because I ally come days which awaken a new joy in the own life to maintain an honest was not able to immerse hearl. Every recurring spring one experiences and logical connection myself in a way of structuring this fresh delight. There is nothing very tangi- · between his personal, and reality that I don't accept." In public life styles. "What his next book, Altschuler ble yet in awakening nature, but there is better way to see the hopes to be less critical and something in the air, some sentiment in the intecsection of public and more sympathetic. sunshine and in the look of things, a prophecy private lives, but through a Altschuler describes his of life and renewal, that sends a thrill through biography?" said Altschuler. book as a "window on the Throughout the book, 19th century." In the the frame. Altschuler adds, _he critically biography, Altschuler focuses - Jqhn Burroughs questioned "how White 11ved · not only on what Andrew D. what he s·aid." White believed, but also I'~·rumid Mull THE Despite the fact that White "where he was in relation to Scnin:r from 11 AM duily had a "dreadfully unhappy what other people believed. Mon-Sut till 11 Pm PLANTATION IthacaCommons•273-7231 life," according to Altschuler, The best historian sketches out Sunday till 8 Pm 114 Thurs., Fri. till 9 p.m. •Sunday 11-4 he had an overriding the full spectrum of possibility 257-0777 philosophy that things had to in a given era." Awaken to our Easter FIQwers & Plants Sunda~· Brunl'h • See OMT new selection of beautiful ~ "silk" flowers and exquisite candles. C, § MOZARTS § -... ..:,;, § COSI FAN SUMMER SUBLET § t 2 Bedroom furnished ·TUTTE § 412 S. Albany. Price •Whale Grains•Dried tFri eve. Apnl 20 8:15.§ negotiable 272-2803. Fruits•Cheese• Herbs• § § 361 Elmira Rd .. Ithaca 273-2253 Natural Juices•Brewers §Sun. mat. Apnl 22 ?.:00§ .,...... ,...... _ _..._...... ,....._.,_ Mon.-Sat. 8:30-6; Closed SundaYS Yeast•Baking Yeast (No Prcservatives)•Poppy ~ FRUIT BASKETS Made To Order Seeds•Sesame Seeds• t STRAND i {!ltina qau/en ~;,~ Chestnuts•N. Y.S. § THEATER § ?2e,;1taueant FRESH FRUIT Maple Syrup•Maria's ITHACA, N.Y. ~ m1 OPEN EVERYDAY AND Salad Dressing• Bean & ':I l!R & HOLIDAYS SALAD MAKINGS DAILY! Alfalfa Sprouts•Tropical Twkets aw,ilab!f: a; § Separate Rooms Ai,·ailablc ·, Fruits in Se·ason I § Strand Box Office,] 1-5§ f11rpri1·atepartus § § Speczal Mcn11 for l'cgctanans § :54-6 § f!ur \oll' o,,Nr rf'~~·l e1~'rf',·· l:amous Chinese ChcJs § § hlrde Variety o] Dishes § ·ri:: :r•' :;;;d, ·' '· § 602 Elmira Rd §~.q,~;:~~.q,.q, ,1·'l"T"'' .. ,.,5 J ]7]-)800 %)~6! Harv4lcanarY Tomhov of takes CLIP JOINT ~-ou into Spring- with crisp white & hrown Let Us Radiate Your Hair

From our Jmiior C'ol11·1·tions. Tom 11 6 N. Cayuga_-in the Clinton House 273-2221 hoy separates in crisp hrown and' white. sprinkled with dots and fine :-.tripe,.B. Thne's overalls. hlazeTs. ~horb. skirts and COMESOON slacks... toppt>d off with novelty FOR BEST SELECTION hlouses and l'omfortahle T's. Sizes 5-13. 15.00-34.00

Open )londay-Saturda~·. 10:00-5:00 Thurscfa~· & Friday 'til 9:00 FASHION House of Shalimar SHOWPLACE 4 Locations-· Collegetown On the Commons Pyramid Mall . .I - 273-7939 257-2222 by David O'Flaherty The April 14 concert starring John McLaughlin with special guest Larry Coryell will be one of the best pairings of musical talent in the history of I.C. Both men are leaders in the -fusion field as guitarists and composers. Britain's John McLaughlin has recorded with Jimi Hendrix and among . others,. but he is probably best known for his work with the Mahavishnu " · Orchestra(s), which featured such greats as , , , and Jean-Luc Ponty. The Orchestra was sparked by McLaughlin's searing guitar and innovative writing. After the , McLaughlin formed Shakti an acoustic ,...... , band influenced by Eastern .~c; ,..,. and jazz music. A few years John McLaughlin (left) Larry Coryell (right) later McLaughlin led insight such names as , Larry Coryell can hardly be "The 11th House." Coryell John McLaughlin and Larry teachings of Sri Chinmoy, , · , considered a back-up has been into acoustic guitar Coryell are critically acclaimed dropped his reiigious name of and Devadip performer. This guitar- as of late, which his live "Two mastersof the guitar, as their Mahavishnu; and began on it's list of musicians. Since playing wiz has recently For The Road" with guitarist performances will recording with the electric then, McLaughlin has formed recorded with is a fine example. undoubtedly prove. Their guitar again. His first return the "One Truth Band" with and the .Brecker brother5, and McLaughlin has appeared on bands should be of a high album, "Johnny McLaughlin, which he will be appearing and some of his best music can be an early Coryell album, and calibre also, and I hope most ", is a solid, has ·recently, released an found in his excellent fusion hopefully the two will treat the of you will check out this accessible album, including album. with his defunct band audience to a jam. monster of a concert. 'The King'Suprisingly Graceful and Confident by Mitch Goldberg Wednesday April 4, Elvis Elvis demonstrated to the direction which made the The concert ended on a high After three albums brought his highly audience that his recent music sound choppy. It was at note a~ the band played hit Costello has made his mark in acclaimed act. to Ithaca success goes beyond his weird · ihis point in _the concert where songs. ''Watching the the New Wave Era. His new College's Ben Light Gym. I and mysterious antics. Elvis I feel Elvis slowed the furious Detectives", "Accidents Will album, "Armed Forces" is for one, decided it was abou·t Costello proved to be a fine pace he had started with,with Happen", and "Radio'' in number seven on the charts time to give Elvis and his New musician. the tempo dwindling. Elvis succe~sion. Unlike other and is still climbing. On Wave Rock a good hard listen. The Rubinoos opened the could not have picked a better performers Elvis Costello show with a weak imitation of moment to sing the best song ripped from one song into the what rock 'n roll music of the evening, "Allison." next, never lerting up for a should be. Except for a few This number brought Elvis moment. His stage presence strong guitar riffs by Tommy back into the flow of his was surprising as he moved Dunbar the band seemed too music. More importantly, I gracefully and confidently. ordinary, too loud, and too felt it was evident that he was Elvis and the Attractions put undefined to hold interest. As deeply and emotionally everything they had into this soon as the Rubinoos left the involved in this song. Back in concert, and except for a few stage, punk rock music was the g(oove~Elvis proceeded to small letdowns, gave a strong played over the sound syst~m rock 'n roll for the remainder performance. I was impressed to set the mood for the coming of the evening. at the power and fullnessElvis of the "King". ' Drummer Pete Thomas and his band produced. Elvis and the Attractions provided an excellent beat for Although Elvis left !he crowd bounded on stage and the band. Though Elvis failed satisfied he still has a long way immediately tore into their to introduce The Attractions, to go to desene the tirle."The music. At first I was Thomas' presence was felt King". impressed by the high energy throughout the show. output of the band. The music had a driving force and I wondered whether Elvis could Music Quiz maintain this level of intensity by Mark f'elix throughout the entire show. I) What two Beatie songs, 4) Who recorded the hits , ·Clad in a yellow polka­ released since I 965 don't "Jimmy Mack", dotted shirt, Elvis seemed appear on any of their ' '~Q u i c k s a n d ' ' , and entirely in control as he led albums? "Heatwave"? his band through songs from his new album "Armed 2) What did the Beach Boys 5) What group in which one Forces", ending with like about girls from the member was a former member "Oliver's Army". North, South, East, and of the Byrds, another a · Elvis stepped back from the Midwest (as sung in one of member of the Buffalo lights for a brief moment then their songs)? Springfield, and the third a quickly broke into "I Don't member of made Want To Go To Chelsea." 3) What is the name of the one of its first appearances at During this song Elvis lost street on which you'll find Woodstock? some of his intensity and "Heartbreak Hotel"? Page 6 THE ITHACAN April 12, 1979 This Year's Oscars in Review by Barbara Dawson "Heaven Can Wait", Warren incredible film that The past year has been an Beatty' s comedy of errors, the sho~ed,perhaps better than exceptional one for the motion story of a man who died any other, the horrors of war. picture industry. All the before his time and the "The Deer Hunter" was this nominated films, actors, and confusion that resulted; "An year's big winner, taking 5 actresses, as well as the crews Unmarried Woman", a Paul Oscars, including one for Best working behind the scenes Mazursky film that dealt with Picture and. one for Best were the best the industry has _a woman's struggle to achieve Director. offered us in years past. This economic and social The_ nominated actors and year the Academy had independence; "Midnight actresses make an impressive difficult decisions to make Express",' the semi­ list. Those nominated in the when it came to selecting the biographical story of Billy category of Best Supporting winners. This year it was not Hayes, and his struggle to stay Actress were: Meryl Streep just a matter of choosing the alive and sane in a Turkish ("The Deer Hunter"); best of a bad group; all the prison; "Coming Home'', a Maureen Stapleton nominees were excellent and film that dealt with VietNam ("Interiors"); Maggie Smith everyone deserved to win. veterans and their problems; ("California Suite"); The films nominated for and Michal Cimino's "The Penelope f\:lilford , ("Coming Best Picture this year were: Deer Hunter", an absolutely Home"); and Dyan Cannon Dogon II Constructed at Cornell

$8.00 per hour Mon. - Fri. 7:00am to 2:00pm whh student I.D.

ADVANTAGE INDOOR TENNIS CLUB- .•

Ears/ Sheik Y erbouti °ൎ by Scott C. Greene to it, somehow it all fits and City of Tiny Lights. He really fast. Another job well vivid characterization of the Fran~ Zappa has proven together. also does an amazing done. Zappa's guitar playing All American Man in all his he's a genius. A bit on th~ For the type of music Zappa impersonation of Mr. Robert is typically wild. There are ridiculousness, and pecadillm. strange side but that is, in fact, plays, the best musicians in the Zimmerman on the song extremely interesting guitar The album is superbly a great part of his musical business are needed to back Flakes. Belew plays rhythm solos by Zappa in Rat Tomago engineer,ed. In fact it may be a ability. When a person thinks him up. . On guitar behind Zappa and they an_d The Sheik Yerbouti flawless recording. of Frank Zappa one thinks of Sheik Yerbouti this fact is have -some good guitar Tango. Considering the complexity of this crazed, drug_ eating, long imminently clear. His use of exchanges in songs throughout Broken Hears Are For the music it is a remarkable haired degenerate who dares overdubs makes his music the album. The two Assholes, is by far, the most accomplishment. If you're to write songs about what we sound as if he had a twenty keyboardists, Tommy Mars offensive song on the album into musical satire, this album often think of people, society, piece band playing behind and Peter Wolf, play superbly complete with insults and isone that you should have. and of ourselves. Zappa's him. This is where his throughout the album. explanations of anal fixations. Frank Zappa reaches new genius arises out of his complicatedness rears it's Zappa's music is always Jewish princess, is a fantastic heights wjth Sheik Yerbouti. extremely perceptive lyrics and head. The musicians he uses moving, it never lays there and characterization of those girls This column brought to you his ability to transfer those must not only play that makes for difficult we all know and love. I'm So by Soundcheck Systems, Inc., _ perceptions to his audience in instruments, but they must keyboard parts. ,These two 'Cute, is a spoof on The New 704 W. Buffalo St. All new such a way as enlighten and also sing. Zappa gets into guys handle the material well. Wave. This song is a ringer. releases $4. 99. enliven. He's a very funny using voices in all sorts of For years Zappa has been It's repetitive, whiny, and guy, perhaps we cquld say, a strange ways ... Anyway, some using the xylophon_e a great pathetic. Bobby Brown is a musical comedian. His music of the standout back up deal. This instrument seems to is known to be extremely off musicians on this album are, be· an expressive backdrop-­ beat. He changes key every Terry Bozzio who play~ drums Zappa's story telling. Ed . few measures. He alters and sings on the songs Trying Mann plays the xylophone and 1HE1RMRA~ tempo and rhythm so much to Grow A Chin, I'm So Cute, vibes on this album, and he's that it's practically impossible to tap your foot to it. Still &fflllE some how with all these tonal WINE RACKS and rhythmic wanderings his 11lll50ll1E music makes sense. I'm not tht> iron shop Central RJrk sure how, but after one of his the commons .2'72·5101 NewYork songs is over you're cpnvinced that there's· a theme there, but you just can't find it. His music is puzzling to listen to, H-AIRPORT but after you're done listening • LATEST STYLE CUTS · o NATURAL HAIR TREATMENT If you nepd a rurin1nci par1rier 'w\e , 1L ornr.H:ler -m:11rt1 you 201 S. Tivp St. • PERMANENTS For 1nlrrnnal•on o:,enu ~ldrllp(?d \t:'11-,Hj(jressca envelope to .. Trev1rd Thosomc New York AOdlj R1Jnr11_~·~ C,uo PO Box 881 • SIBAJGHfENlNG AND · ldsaca, N. Y. ~ FDR Sidl,on New York NY 10022 Or, 1•1 Run (2'!?) 790-9424 CCLORING Spori~,Or(:d by Hoect1t,I F1bprs lncjtJ-.,ir e(, rr1dk•::ar'.:> of Trcvrra• !7%-826! ~ ro1yc~rer Under the dP ·\ sr ~ll·YOU·CAM· EAT MIGHTS ·1:J Q%

Every Tues. & Thurs. All-you-con- ear of our Golden Fried Chid~en with steal~ fries and cole slow. "" _Little People $1079 (Children under 12) '

Every Wed. & Fri. All-you-con-ear of our tasty fried fish fillets wirh tartar sauce, steal~ fries and cole slow. Dig People Little People S2.85 $1079 (Children under 12) *Special Offer: Monday Nights-- All you can eat Shrimp Pieces-- $3.99! WHERE THE GOOD TIMES ARE FOOND!

ITHACA At the Commons 272-9597

"Colurtibia'.' flll!. are1tademarksot CBS Inc C JC)7q(BS be' Pagr 8 THE ITHACAN April 12, 1979 ~2:;-~~~~~~~~~~~~2&~~~2:8

The 1_acoste alligator shirt.

Available in: light blue A.career inlaw­ dartmouth green ·without law school After just three months of study at The marine r\. Institute fqr Paralegal Training in Philadelphia, you can have an exciting and rewarding yellow career in law or business-without law·school. As a lawyer's assistant _you will be performing . navy r\. many of the duties traditionally handled only by attorneys. And at The Institute for Paralegal wine Training, you can pick one of seven different areas of law to study. Upon completiory of your training, The lnstitute's unique Placement Service will find you a red responsible and challenging job in a law firm, bank or corporation in the city of your choice. · The Institute for Paralegal Training is the I nation's first and most respected school for paralegal training. Since 1970, we've placed over 2,500 graduates in over 85 cities nationwide. f you're a senior of high academic standing Iand looking for an _above average career, contact your placement office for an interview with -Gallery 121 our representative. For Men We will visit yo·ur campus on: Wednesaay, April 25 Dewitt Malt

The .Institute . for 23!) South 17th Street Paralegal Philadelphia, PA 19103 Training® (215) 732-6600 Approved by the American Bar Association . April 12, 1979 THEITHACAN rM _,_,_,_ ------Pagl' 9 WatCibcd'i.~An~ Site 29, 95 Before you plunk down a penny to buy a ! APARTMENTS and HOU::--1 Hou\e,<1f ShJhmar Collcp:cto""n·Comrnons-Pyrarnid AVAILABLE FOR FALL '79 I 273-7939 or 257-2222 S~uth Hill, East Hill, Downtown, Lake __ .;.....---·-·-·· Car Stereo Fireplaces, Porches, Panelling, Carpeting, I ! l3eginn1n9-Jntermed1ote i I Etc. Free list .. Sent Stamped, self- t I Disco dancer. mole seel~s • I addressed envelope to: RENTAL LIST, P.O. I • partner for lessons at Nice AA~fR1l A'\, i xPRi \<. I \,A.:>rtf;( HARC,t Box 202, Ithaca, N.Y. 14850. eek. A'IC.. )N \.Vf (I I L)AM r-.P,t f ! I Court 27.J-0567, 256- i A~['..,,, .., CA'?('' 1HIJIII II/I 10AM 9PM l.• t' ,trl"•I' ,f','/1, una l._, ,_._,_, ______: ______J _4"}2~ ~II_G.!;_n_. _ • _ • _• A".J[ ,. •' ~·.~l'~Pi' "~,. i ...... l eek P:lN'~ t..H f-1,'U PARt

fl~ ?JkLata#« Featuring Homemade Pastas and various l\'ii_~n~a9~-->, ·· :. ,. ELECTRIC GUITARIST including evening specialties, like Fettucini Alfredo. The"-·,._·· - Ne-w York On My Mind Friendship/Every Tear From fa•ery Eye Do You Hear The Voices That You Lcfl 8{-hmd? Gondola Antipasto Bar-all you can eat. The _... /.,, Aro You Tho 0:1c? Are You The One" , __.,. ·-- ~ largest selection of Italian wines in the Finger m Lakes. Enjoy our Homem~de desserts-ltali~p;,>:. ;::J.~-- J :_,~;.,;11 i

,,' / '.·/'' ices, fruit and nut cake, ricotta cheese pie and !;(·:r1,,d1ca:s l~:, ,~ ,, spumoni in a relaxed-atmosphere. overlooking Cayuga-Lake. Walking distance to Ithaca College. JC 35326 124 Coddington Road Ph. 273-0802 APPEARING AT J.C. BEN LIGHT GYM APRIL 14 e Coddington Restaurant \ "Columbia" 11 a trademark of CBS Int . Pagl' 10 THE ITHACAN April 12, 1979

AN NOUN CEMENTS celebration of the Christian Professor Dorothy The catholic community fhis space will be reserved each The films Wattstax arrtl year; meet at Chapel at 6 am Dinnerstein of Rutgers (offices in Muller .Chapel, week for announcements. To be Scott Joplin will be shown in (will start outside, if weather Univerrsity, Institute for xl84) will be sponsoring the sure 1.o get your announcement Textor 102 Wednesday April permits). Buffet break fast to Cognitive Studies, will speak following activities/opportun­ in Thursday's paper, make 18, beginning at 8:00 pm. The follow at Ramada Inn films, which are being as part of the Marxist Feminist ities for Holy Week and certain we receive it no later downtown ($2 donation if you sponsored by Jamaa, depict Speakers Series sponsored by Easter: than 12:00 noon on Wednesday can). the Department of Politics, Thurs., 12 April and label it "ANNOUNCE­ The Afro-American musical Easter liturgy also, · Ithaca College. Her lecture is Holy Thursday Seder MENT." If sending, address it to: lifestyle in two different time Chapel, 1 pm. periods in American History. titled "The Rocking of the Eucharist (the mass for Holy , The llhacan Business-Accounting Club c/o Chuck Post The films are free and open to Cradle and the Ruling of the Thursday interwoven with the Basement Landon Hall all. World." He talk will be held symbolism of the Jewish presents: An Accounting Ithaca College on April 26 (Thursday), at Passover Seder \~a very Forum, with speakers from Ithaca, N.Y. 14850 The CITIZENS CONCERNED NCR, IRS, and Coopers & ______..., ABOUT NUCLEAR POWER 8:00 p.m. in no~. unique way) Ch~ pm. Fri., 13 April Lybrand: The forum \Yill be The weekend of April 20, 21 needs your help .. Our next "The Electronic Nigger" will Good Friday service held on Monday, April 16th at and 22 an experiential meeting is next Tuesday, be presented by the Kuumba (the veneration of the cros~. 7:30 p.m. in Tl02. workshop that helps you April 17th.at 7:00pm at the Repertory Co. in the Arena followed by communion), explore how to become Community Self Reliance Theatre,Dillingham Center.on Chapel, 3 pm. Private prayer "healthier than healthy" will Center.located at 140 West Fri~ay,April 13 and Saturday, and meditation in the Chapel, *Rugby April 14. Admission for the be held from 7 to JO p.m. State St. For more info,call 9 pm - 12, closing with a brief continued from paRe I I Friday, 9 to 5 p.m. Saturday 272-3040. If we arc to stop production.which begins at prayer service at midnight. incredibly hard hitting game, and 9 a.m. to 12 on Sunday in nuclear proliferation.we must 8:15pm,is free and open to the Sun, 15 April--Easter the ruggers held on to win 14- Anabel Taylor Hall on the start here and now ,and with public. Sunday 12. Captain Chris La Croix Cornell camp11~. your help. Easter Sunrise Vigil continued his outstanding liturgy, the crowning play, as he scored twice. Steve APTS FOR RENT . . - Coates contributed the other Near Ithaca College. Modern furnished: 1, 2, score with a picture perfect 3, 4, 5, and 6 bedroom apts for Fall 1979. POTTERY CLASSES play. . Mike Sutilla and Bill Hirst Please call 272-3389 between 3 & 7 pm. have led a vicious tackling - - _. DEWITT MALL squad throughout the season. PEOPLE'S TUES_ SAT- Leading defenders have been Kevin Geddes Mike MIDNIGHT SPECIAL POTIERY 10:30 - 5:30 Ferrara,Marty Higgins, Casey FOR _INFORMATION ON ALL LEVELS OF See, and Matt Sutherland. The ruggers as a team, are POTTERY INSTRUCTION, STOP BY OR CALL vastly improved over last $8.00 per hour 277-3597 CLASSES BEGIN IN APRIL season. In fact, the three ~ teams the ruggers have Mon.' - Fri. ft.~. ~~ · ..- __,·"-- defeated this season all beat , them easily last year. 11 :00 pm till. .. UNLIMITED · ...... ' This coming Saturday, the :t-·•uthaca College Rugby Club with student I.D. .JMP I:_.,_~-,--_ ..· · • plays the Genesee Creamer in SH~ their first home game. The at our unique ~ .' game will start at 1 p.m. at Cass Park. ~-~~-~~~~~~~--~~~~, I, sal a d ar 1,-f._;. : - -.~ - j.. l.\' 1n tive lower S0urct1s'', a ...... r:nq ,;01--.n ~:·ltr. FOa Ml'.N sr~nsored b:· :.::u.ib.1, n -oo Diderot's le Reve de debate bet.ween K. B1nqhar-. &WOM&N 1 LC:dl :ue<;':. • i,lc~bf'rt." ::!:00, r20 ; ~. Assoc, rr0fc~ Golf - \'!3. H.I.T. - l ··)0 ...-1tr-. s: r;uclcar .Science r, Enq!ne­ ~~ ~ ~1r. B. r::. .Sr art, CHD du crinq, Cornell Univcr~ity ~ Ben 1.1 :ht ·- - $3.95 l - ••• ::., , ~- Tlc~et~ 3\"Jll.1~!~ rent; ~rl~rbon Tor· and John Aristole Philit~s, ~ Ba5eball vs. ·.ow :·or ':o~eth1nq Cor.1- - • '}lC•:, '..:_. ~­ r:xchant;c ~1cr,br.1nes," Auth'o'ro"f~o~ C.O'-'er (;:) - 1:0:• nlctcl·: ~tffrcnt - :_r: ,~.;./~t. ''.c',c.J..:i. 8-oo sponsorC'cl by the Der.art. t:rinccton Vn1v-;;r~.­ Vars1t\' ~ - vc;, 1-bJsedShalimar' :-102 of Chen1~~ry. 4:)0, $307 lthac~ Collcoc Union Caf. llob.1rt -·;:: OC· COUfliUOll'llollf ClJll'OIWl'f.ll Ph;w,lt%1')-1'IJll0rZ57.2%2J 8: 30 Crf'w - ti.~. •t,~:::"cha~t *Hoth debaters w1.ll l::c Ti-e ·:oth1:~r· ~ :· - . J:'.:.lt· :-:arinc/St • .:'oSC'!h's l:~i:-, qivinq seminars that .3ftcr I.!.Vt... - r;:_cr-:;on•J _ t; ,1 l - !_. ''...1.r ::.,~- I Tenn1~ - V"L !la'T'!.ltcn- :::h:...lc. ~::icr. l co1.l0 ~ ttdont A Student: Soenrt a r.oon fro~ 3-S in the ~ 1--y Ccr.-ur.1c,1t1";':-,::., MEDICAL 'i:;cn,;o:-cd by the Dena rt. ~1th a Senior C'1t1zC'n Eqbcrt llnio:1 Crossro.ids. ,; : .~,,". 11 o! 1~~ory - 2.00 F307 Share w1 th h1M/hcr your . SCHOOL clcJ.sses, l.:i.bs, lccturc5, ~ - Writing & ~­ August "79 - ''\J • I l ! ;,c ?_- Varsity r:ascl::.111;_ - ,.-~. v1 s1 t dor.n5 and cut lunch t 1,11 Dcvclocr",C'nt. \-:or:k:.hop. C'ncOnta - 3: o~... in the Un1cn Cafetc!'ia - 3f:~O, Career T'l~nninq "J.t:. ::.. ~ - applicants, 4-year fully • .·t·,, _ ..:}~lS ~ ~ - ·:~;. ~-even BcJutiei> - Svon<;o:t­ InterC'sted? Please call O .ice. Seneca Club - J :lY' (Ta lent si..:o ...·' Cr~s~ recognized and established cd hy En1l1~h, Scci.oloriy, ~ Cohen 27 3- 38•16 (Home) roads Drura, CI!S, I! E. S ar.d - ••.!'-';) ;' l'lC! .. or at the Si\B Office 3377 Mexican Medical School, :ttr· - 7101 - 7·30 April 30, 9:30-2:00 !A~ c0 r~~,11i - vs. ·~c•3 n- ~cn1or C!t:=cn~ r~r: Interview Tits & Techni­ ton (2) - 1:00 ~ - ··ill Ct.•r:t('l" with several hundred ~ Works~ ) : 00:--­ C~-r;~ ~ : col. ., ~. ""'. 1··,, Carccr Pl.:i.nninq Off ice. American st~dents en­ ~ '.' 1/7·• 7Th A:1nual ;,:..:urd5 - soon­ Varsity i.~u5cl::dll - v~. I .c. Chr15t1un Forum Uiblc ro II ed. Use EnQlish ~cd by i\lpha - '. _-.:.cl', ~- !~psilo~ Cornell - 3:CO Study. 7:00, r2~ -- ~ 1:ven::..n<; ·.·:1th ?ho, 8 1 00, Arf?-nu. Thea te:r Golf - \'5. Os,..·cqo - l : c:o language textbooks and ~i5 - v!.. ningha.:""ton Disney - r.;..·. ,;uter · ·,, - ,·Lu i::ct, J.- Student Conqres5, A:00 ~a_f.__ ~ Show •1/27 - 1 · JO. 1n exams In English. School the pool I l 'combines quality educa­ J.V. L

By Dominil' Maldari combined to pitch a 2-hitter m high school, wasn't to be game, Mansfield took a 1-0 and Ted French. The first run The , weather tinally a snow-shortened, 5-inning denied this time. He relied lead in the third, only to have came home on Mark Delcllo's permitted the Ithaca College contest. The final score was 3- mainly on his fastball, because the Bomber~ tiP it later in the sacrifice fly, and the other on Varsity Baseball Team to get a 2. On the day, Bomber he was having trouble getting inning. The_ run scored when a single by Rick Watts. couple of games in against p-i t ch i n g a m a z i n g I y his curve over the plate. Rick Watts, Ithaca'"S Zumbo received the victory Mansfield State last Sunday, surrendered just two hits to On the day, he struck out ccnterfielder, scored from pitching one and two-thirds after four consecutive !he Mansfield batters. five and walked five. The third on a grounder by Joe hitless innings in relief until postponements. In the first . Ithaca grabbed a quick I drama came to a head in the Hopkins. ,. the game was stopped because game, J.C. pitcher Gavin run lead in the first inning of seventh inning when, after two In the fourth inning, LC. of snow. Russo showed that he was the opener as lead-off second - were down, Russo walked two hurler Bob Brooks came The Bombers were then anything but rusty from the baseplayer Joe Hopkins batters. He then went to a apart, walking four straight scheduled for a doubleheader long lay-off as he fired a no­ singled and stole second. He full count on Bill Nasser, batters. Jim Zumbo replaced against Hobart on Tuesday, hitter against Mansfield, then moved to third on a wild whose error allowed J.C. 's him at that point, and only to have those games beating them 1-0. · pitch before scoring on an only run to score, before prevented any further scoring. postponed because of wet The Bombers completed error. firing a fastball by him for With traces of light snow grounds. The Bomber~ will their doubleheader sweep in That was just about it for 1he final out of the game. starting to show, the Bombers try to play again today against the second game as Bob the Bomber hitters as they The no-hitter was only the scored two in the bottom of Cortland State at Cortland. Brooks an.ct Jim Zumbo managed only two more hits fourth in Ithaca College the fourth to take the lead. Their next home game is the rest of the way, but it history, Jim Minarcin coming They loaded the bases on Rich against Oneonta next did11't matter. Russo, who up with the last one in I 977. Preston's single, sandwiched \.1onday, starting at 3 p.m. Rugby had tossed three one-hitters in In the shortened second between walks to John Nicolo Team Wins by Bob Frisch On Saturday March 24th, the J.C. Rugby Club opened it's season versus Oswego U. · at Oswego. The vastly improved Ruggers upset their highly rated competition 15-8 i'n adverse con'ditions. I.C. scorers _were Dave Kipnis, Chris "Mad Dog" Dupuis, and Chris Lacroix. On March 31st, the Bombers took the field against the tough Syracuse Harlequins. Just as in the past, Ithaca's speed and hustle outplayed a larger team, beating them 16-4. The I.C. Parts Pit.is scorers were Kevin Geddes, Will Hirst, and Chris Lacroix. Defensively Mike Sutilla, Tom Stiles, and massive Mike Tate were all over the field. 0 ,,. Cl ,1 tostc,1·" Last week the l.C. rugby team pulled off the finest victory in their short lived history by defeating nationally ranked Binghamton. In an OF ITHACA (formerly United Auto Parts continued on page 10 616 West Buffalo Street -Do you have your Parts Plus bumper sticker yet? You'll need one to participate in the Parts Plus/ WTKO ()L[)PORT TREASURE HUNT. Just stop by the new store, pick up your bumper sticker and register to win a 1979 JL\RBOL;R· Fiat Strada.

When a WTKO spotter sees your car, he'll pull you over and pre,sent your prize. Other prizes include . Something For Everyone G.E. AM/FM radios, Dazey Donut Factories, diqital DAILY clocks, McCulloch chain saws ... and the Parts Plus grand pnze,- a 19" black and white TV. Complete Lunch und Dinner rules available at Parts Plus. Specials And now, while supplies last, get a free 28oz. bottle Dinner prices start at of ~a- ~ola with every $10 purchase. l'arts wHILE suPPuEs LAsr Plus

Daily Happy ,Hour Mon - Fri 4 - 6 · Hours: Monday - Friday, 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM Saturday, 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM 702 W. Buffalo SL Phone: 273-3414 272-6550 when yoq find it ·~·- , you'll love ii! "'t;.,/ 01"" • •"fl ! 'I,; - tiif · i,,,-;!JH·0, ~ul'~._ -- 1~IU•111"1"1;1Y t ll· , eriodica/s

~ • (without an obligation) _- - -

FIND OUT MORE . ' Tonight:April 12 . · · · Friends 111 · . . · 7:30PM . Refreshments Will Be Served!

AIIYROTC. · 1 THE TIO-YEAR PIIIRAM.