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

4-17-1980 The thI acan, 1980-04-17 The thI acan

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Vol. 49/No. 1 J.0 lth,1c,1 ~Pw York .April -- 17, 1980J 1980-81 Election Results - Power candidated tor V.P. for votes over Leigh Platt of the ~ campus affairs, received 483 New Decade party's 61. Jeff ~ votes. The candidate for London got 46 votes, and Jay ~ V.P. for Academics, Wayne O'Neil got 17 votes. Gary :,,:, Wright got 440 votes, Cynthia West, vice president-elect ~ Udasin received 450 votes for received 148 votes to Jim Ladd ~ V .P. for Communications. and of the New Decade's 78, and ~ Mary West got 463 votes for Kevin Gage acquired 148 vote, ~ the post _of V.p. for Busines~ to Ronnie Katz's 81. The ci and Finance U.S.C. stres~ed unity as the ::: STP are enthusiastic about most important factor in a the coming year, and hope to succe~sful year. The officers achieve a higher level of com­ are responsible for the plan­ munication between the mem­ ning, fund raising and bers of Student Government executing of all senior class ac­ and the student body. Jim tivities. Leech, president-elect, is In the Student Trustee elec­ planning to visit all the dor­ tion, where a majority of the ·, ~/;.i mitories in the early Fall to in­ votes is not the only criteria , form students of all student for the post, Steve Hanskr ., -, government functions and received the most votes; Warren Pollack received the '.~ drum up support for commit­ tees. "Communications is ~econd largest amount, and ... f'f,_.;.:_ • ... ·, ., .,~, ~L .:. ¾.\ ·. ~ :;.."'... . going to be the key aspect of Peti:!r Taffae, a write.-in can­ Jim ~ch, n;; Schreier, John Ochoa, Liz Ashbourne and Patty Dwo~akowski next year,'' said Leech, after didate got 13 percent of the by Nina Jorgensen estimated 1200 cast. The other munications (651) and John the results were announced at vote. The~e candidates now The Students Together for members of STP are Patty Ochao, V. P. for Business and the student government move on to individual inter­ Progress party won the elec- Dworakowski, the V .P. for Finance (631 votes). meeting on Tuesday evening. views with a committee made tion for the Student Gover- Campus Affairs (602 votes), Andy Lindenauer, represen- . The United Seniur Class up of members of the Board of nment Executive Board. Jim Liz Ashbourne, V .P. for ting the Lindenauer power party has won the senior class Trustees. The names of the Leech, the· President-etect, academics (647 votes), Lisa party received 442 votes. Sue election. Sue Trevaskis is the candidate, are submitted to received 658 votes from an Schreter, V. P. for com- Novovesky, the Lindcnauer new president, receiving 127 the committee by the Student Government Executive Board 1 Final Provost Candidate Addresses Students ~e~~~~t:\e;~~C~\;t~.at1ft~a~~ dictates acquired this percen- by Gary Semeraro affirmative action program at is a "fear element that studen­ all of the candidate~ by the tage. Dr. Roberi Rouse, the final Monmouth College, where he LS live with" as far as grade Provost Search Committee candidate for provost, met is currently Dean of Faculty reprisal is concerned. He feels and President Whalen, the with students in the and Vice President for that students cannot make Board of Trustees will make David Lord to Crossroads on Wednesday, Academic Affairs, "the suc­ reliable judgements on tenure their final decision on the April 9. Rouse addressed the cess rate in hiring minority decisons. provost during their meeting Leave LC. small group on the issues of faculty has been at best, After a final assessment of ·next month. tension between professional poor." Describing himself as Da,·id Lord, director of and liberal arts programs in an "academic conservative" busincs~ service,, will be the College, affirmative ac­ Rouse said "1 would like to I. C. Keeps Neutral leaving Ithaca College on .Jul~ tion, student government, and think that I am open minded I to assume the pmt or tenure decisions. about this, although I am Busine,, !\tanager for Roll1m Rouse emphasized that the probably not." College in \\"inter Park, Fla, provost must work within the When addressing questions Position On Boycott where he received hi, present divisions that exist on student government, Rouse bachelor's and l'vlBA. degree,. between professional and said that the provost typically by David O'FlaherlY caps and gowns for Commen­ In the nine :,ear, Llll'U ha\ liberal arts programs of the does not have much interac­ Ithaca College has chosen to cement, find their own alter­ been at Ithaca, he ha, held the college. tion with students. However, take a neutral stand on native company from which to positiom of D1rcctnr ol Rouse said that "there is a he also stated that the provost Student .Congress' request to buy or rent, or cancel their or­ Housing Operatit1n\ and Pur­ I natural tension" between the is "where the buck stops." He boycott Cotrell and· Leonard der with Cotrell and Leonard dia~ing Agent in add1t1un Ill I pull of professional and libi:!ral indicated though, that he wan­ caps and gowns, according to and place a new order \\ ith the h1, current Jlll'. I arts programs," commenting ts to be around campus as David Lord, director of Monticello Cap and Gm, n SL1lllL' ,11 I ,1rd', a,,·,,1n , I that since this "reflects a much as possible to be recep­ business services, but Company. Forrm to change pli,l1Tllt.'Tlt, ar,· till.' u111 I tive to student opinion. graduating seniors will have orders can be obtained either ,l1ltdattl'Tl ll .. all c,,p, 111!_2 .11,d I schizophrenia in American I society I think that it is com­ Rouse said, "'I am per­ the option to inrnose their own at the boobtore or in the p1i11t1Tl!_2 't.'T\ll'L''· thu, ,,t\111,' I pletely appropriate" for these ,onally opposed to conscious boycott. U111on Lobby at the Student the Culk!_!L' ,lllllL' ~ 70,l}(JI) ,,, ,r I divisions to occur. "There is 100 percent tenure of a depar­ Mary Cutler, the bookstore Congre,s tabl!.!, and mmt bl! fI\l.' ~l.''.ll\; J)lltllll!_! ,JI\ LllJl[T,1,1, I no way in my view that you tment." He added that thi~, manager, has contacted placed bv F1ida\· . ..\nnl Ix :11 1ll1[ tl1 (l1illpetJ[I\C b1d,. !II will ever eliminate this ten­ practice results in the prcscnct several firms over the past 5pm. To get a refund from ,it111g lllllle (llT\IT.IClllT\ :" sion," he said. However, he of "Greybeard" faculty mem­ week and has arranged to but Cotrell and Leonard the Cllmp<:tl.' fUJ (llThlTIILill>li also said that "I would be un­ bers. Rouse also said that · caps and gowns from the bookstore mmt be comacted \\Ork: obtallllll!_! l'lolCIIL,il, comfortable if there were there "may be some lack of Monticello Cap and Gown by the ,ame date, Frida:,. cc,1nomic \chick, Ill! 1l1L· barriers between divisions." total consistency in how the Company. The cost of buying April 18. ., Collcgt.·', lkl'I \ll loll'· ,111d Rouse also indicated that if schools measure tenure. If t~ ·. the caps and gowns will be the The abo\ e in.forma11on i, c,1ping \\i!ll r,1mp,1111 1111lal1<111 students isolate themselves, i, to be a college, the11 .iure same as the ct1arge for renting being mailed to all graduate, in food ,en ict.· t,1 I Ill"< lllk,•, they are the ones who decisions must be · . .ied on a from Cotrell and Leonard from Lord. l\lateriah stating Lord i, dcparl1Tl)-! lrn 11.i ultimately lose out. college basis." ($9.50), but the outfits to be both ,ides of the Cotrdl anti bccau~c he \1111 hc ,1or~1T1!' When asked about affir­ He said that students play a purchased will be of a cheaper Leonard labor di~pute can bl! with mnrc ari:a, lll ;1 u1ilq'L" mative action, Rouse said that small part in tenure decisions quality than those of Cotrell obtained from ,he bookstore, than hi.! doe, hi:rc. /\Lu1rdrr1,L• the job of the college should although faculty evaluations and Leonard. Student Government Office, Ill Lord, '"I ha\l' ;1 rL·al ,,11111,L' not be to fill quotas, but to by students are very impor~ Graduates have four op­ or the Business Services Office lo\e for Roll111,." I .ord ,1;1\ ,1 provide the best education tant. Rouse indicated that tions. They may continue to for those who \\Ould like to tru,tl!e of that 1r1,1r1u11,111 ,111cl i, 1cry acl1\i: rn 11, ;tl11111r11 possible. He said that because the classroom rent from Cotrell and review them. a.,.,ocratron although there is no specific ,ituation is "dictatorial" there Leonard, choose not to wear

/4 i,,,V A Page 2 . THE ITHACAN April 17, 19~0 ITHACAN EDITORIAL Ithaca College has probably just experienced one of the most numbing years smce cne aays of The Ithaca Conservatory of Music. Some trying events have transpired, culminating with the death of Joseph Parrella. It now seems as if the community is evading these incidents, INQUI{!~!!:. but in actuality, we're all proba_bly experiencing temporary shock. By next year, the investigation concerning the death should be complete. The unionization issue should have a defined position, tenure and promotion will hope/111/y be confronted, the What do you think of S.G. elections; did you vote? multi-cultural dorm will be inacted if enough students are interested and various other changes should be instituted throughout the college. · This year, we all became more aware of problems existing at I. C. and will hopefully work next year to implement this year's ideas. As the campus changes, the Ithacan attempts to change with it. We are anticipating the results of the Ithacan evaluation to aid us in responding to the needs of the community. We welcome the suggestions and criticism of the community and value the input of our intrepid staff people. This is my last issue as Editor-in-Chief of the Ithacan. My successor, Betsy Dana, will assume the responsibilities of the position starting with the next issue. I have complete faith in her, and tire other editors as they begin another year's publication of the Ithacan. / will be anxiously awaiting the arrival of the first issue in London.

Commencement 1980 Mike Smith, History '82 Lorenzo DiMedici, Cinema I :J ----(/___ _ They are a good way to elect '82 't , I i' ~tudent government. I would I think they should adopt a •; ,"; ., like to \'Ote a lot. proletarian system where c/i; ,/: ~/· ,' / , ' ;' everybody is a pawn and all / j have a say.

Corrections: for, they get up and that's it, the floor, asking him how he Skip Dalsimer, Explor. '83 Linda Gering, History '81 In the April 3 issue of the he continued. felt. Parella is reported to have After extensive research and Actions speak louder than Ithacan, in the article entitled In the April IO issue of the responded that he felt 'sucky'. sleepless nights, I concluded I words -- ask me in a year. 'Tragic Death at IC,' we Ithacan, in the article that ap­ According to the brother, this was better off not voting. reported that the pledges of peared on the front page en­ was a typical expression which Delta Kappa Fraternity did titled, 'Grand Jury Inquiry Parrella frequently used·.'' 100 push-ups, ran up and Probable in Pledge Death,' we This individual was not and down the ski hill and then reported that a DK brother is not a Brother of DK. The repeated this exercise. This said, "Parrella felt awful and person is a student who while statement could have lead asked to be excused. He went in Terrace 68 overheard' people to believe that each to lie on the floor," continued someone tell this story. This pledge was required to do 100 the brother. Parrella was lying student was not present during push-ups. This is incorrect. on the floor for about ten the act1v1t1es preceeding According to a new brother, minutes. That brother · Joseph Parrella's death. We they didn't do 100. I don't described Parrella's condition can no longer accept any know anyone who can do 100 as 'groggy'. responsibility for this statement push-ups, said the pledge "The brother went on to say continued on paf!.e 3 master. If a pledge cannot do that several DK members ap­ the amount of push-ups called proached Parrella as he lav on

Peter O'Bri~n. Music '83 Lisa Schreier, Psych. '81 I think it '5 a waste of time. I think it's very important that people vote in elections because that way they deter­ mine their outcomes.

Editor-in-Chief Business Managers Staff: Eva Grodberg Jan Berman Chuck Post, Andrea Herman, Loren Mor­ Bruce Leskarnc timer. David Lebov1tz, David OFiaherty, Layout Editor Jim Leech, Paul Newman, Lmda Lever­ Michael W em stem Advertising Managers more, Betsy Dana, Gary McEntee, Lalo Wendy Fahrenthold Page, Coleen Hurhe, Judy Green, Bonme Photography Editor Judy Marks Ernisse, Lisa Ann Woske, Karen Johnston, Ben Norton Tom Buchbinder, Steve Platt, David Zulian, Billing Manager Amy Fink, Bernhard Goldmann Senior Editor Rich Orent Bruce Momsohk Contributors: Sales Manager Nma Jorgensen. Patty McGann, Ned Andrew S Pashman Derrickson, Tony Rifleman Melanie Kahn, Speech Path. .. Sports Editor Betsy Koff man Photographers: 'Kl Office Manager I _juq hope whichever party is Heidi Kachline, Explor. '83 Ben Norton, Alan Friedman, Mark News Editor Patty Bennett ~~rgwardt, Paul Miller dcclcd can work together and I've been sick so I didn't vote, Gary Semeraro meet their responsibilities ... but I think everyone who ran Typists: Alyson Cerep, Pam Emory, Andrea lll'I kttill!! hard\hips lead to did a good job publicizing Cartoonists: 1c,1!!11at1l,11. ,u,pcmion, etc. their opinions. Mark, Path Witten, David Isaacs Herman, Tracy Hunter, Mary Klafen, 'Peggy McGmms Layout Staff: Salespeople: Path Clarkson, Bob Totah J Enka Heifetz, Jeff Specter, Kerry Robinson

.,,. - Pagl' J 'April-17~ 1980 THE ITHACAN OpEds & Letters Professor Urges for Re-Evaluation of the Fraternities and Sororities To the Editor: Yet we hear students on basically beneficial and that fraternity made other exercise ~tructed to conceal a~ much as One week has passed since a campus say that the fraternity Joseph's death was an unfor­ rooms artificially cold with the possible about their son·~ young man died on campus in involved is "getting a bum tunate aberration. use of "hot ice," or how long death. Of course, had they the name of fun. Joseph rap." Further, from quarters But . how do we explain Joey lay without professional ~cen the previous edition of Parrella is dead of an overdose which should know better, we Joseph's 'brothers' treatment after he complained the Ithacan, the Parrella~ of brotherly love. Yet in the read of important mitigating "stonewalling" a police of feeling "sucky" and losing would have been comforted by last edition of the Ithacan, circumstances. Our alumni inquiry? Individually, none consciousness? Instead of a full page memorium in students share their opinion of would have never been were legally responsible. Are honest, voluntary answers to which the fraternity tastele,~ly our commencement speaker. phoned, our_ telephone direc­ we to persuade Joey's parents these questions, Mr. and Mrs. pledged itself to remember the (One prefers John Belushi topry published, or the that they need not know the Parrella must content them­ good times. while another pines for Bloodmobile arranged for particulars of their son's death selves with an official, self­ My heart goes out to the someone with more sex ap­ were it not for the self­ because they could prove em­ serving press release which the Parrella family. They de,crve peal.) The Op-Ed page is sacrifice of Joseph's frater­ barrassing to the fraternity fraternity has carefully con- continued on page 13 choked with letters endorsing nity. By implication, we dare which the brothers must and damning candidates for not risk an end to these protect at all costs? Are we to student government. One vaiuable social services by tell them that it is none of their Fools Issue Criticized young woman expresses her inquiring too deeply into this business how many miles or hope that the world will young man's death or the · hour Joey ran, how many ''relate on a more human system which occasioned it. push-ups he did, how many To the Editor: hear they're good at sports.") level." Not a single letter or Instead, we must Quietly ex­ times he ran up and down a The April 1 and April 3 seems to regard race as a sub­ editorial on Joseph Parrella! plain to the Parrella family treacherous ski slope in the issues of the Ithacan once ject for comments about Apparently, none of his fellow that the "Greek System" (as a dark, how hot the room was in again display a disturbing redecorating and athletic students thought his death Cornellian described it recen­ which he performed his late­ inability to distinguish bet­ stereotypes. Whether or not worthy of comment. tly in the Ithaca Journal) is night calisthenics, whether the ween ethnic humor and ethnic the anonymous writer of this slurs. article chooses to make In the April 1 spoof, "Davis assumptions about the people Trans/er· Your Cap and Gown Orders appointed Provost," the line he pretends to quote is not im­ attributed - in fun, I am aware portant: what is important is - to the Board of Trustees and that the writer cannot To the Class of '80: tried to block the attempts its can sign up in the Union Lob­ to the President ("I'm all for · distinguish between humor For the rest of today (Thur­ employees were making to by today and tomorrow. It redecorating the ad­ and stereotype. sday) and all day Friday, a unionize. They · did this takes about two minutes and ministration, we could use a This same inability to dif­ group of concerned students through harassment, threats won't cost you a dime! Com­ little color around here. And ferentiate between fun and will be canvassing the campus and surveillance according to mencement and the regalia Ray will be a welcome ad­ bigotry is evidenced in the ad­ and will have a table in the the suit. The second suit that goes along with it are dition to our administration­ vertisement on page 15 of the lobby of the Union. They will claims that when employees supposed to signify dignity intramural basketball team: I continued on page /4 be attempting to get seniors to went on strike to protest the and a step into the future with transfer their cap and gown first action, they were fired, a promise of hope. What has resta., order from Cotrell and which is illegal according to been going on behind the scene ' '9~ Leonard to Monticello Co. the labor laws. of supplying these caps and " ....~ The reason for this action is Of course, you neert more gowns does not seem to . ~ in response to the fact that information before you can represent those ideals. Cotrell and Leonard has been make a decision. We have that Yours most sincerely, charged with committing urr­ information, so ask us when Thomas D. Erbland •DeWitt Mall fair labor practices. The basis you see us. We have made the Chairperson •ethnic mght for these suits is two-fold. Fir­ process of transferring your Student Congress on Sunclay st: company officials allegedly order as easy as we could. You ,esuup & salad specials Article Called Unclear To the Editor: ' not a spokesperson for the no official search committee fine international and ori inal cuisine In the interest of clarity, committee involved, the views exists. Instead, the group tc. would like to. comment on expressed below should read which the article referred con­ your recent article concerning as mine alone. sists of a collection of people the search for a full-time af­ First of all, your reference who are advising the acting af- firmat-ive action office (The to a "nine-member search firmative action of- Ithacan, April 10). Since I am committee" is in error, since ficer/ assistant to the president, Gwen Seaquist, as she conducts the search. Medical Advice Secondly, I was misquoted. To the Editor: It is sad that many times I did not say that all can­ I hope you will print one people are reluctant to call an didates would have to con­ more· letter about the Ithaca ambulance when a person form to plans the committee College fraternity tragedy. I collapses. As an EMT. I have was laying for them. What I do not know the specifics of worked in hospital emergency said was that the committee that incident but I do know rooms and know that heat had been asked to lay a foun­ dation for the development of what should be done when an stroke is fairly common, yet it When you trade-in your men's - $•&. 001 individual collapses. One by­ is a true emergency. Transpor­ a college-wide affirmative ac­ 10K gold high school ring for . • vv. standershould immediately go tation should not be delayed. tion plan. When I was asked on a Lustrium college ring, an phone an ambulance. There are three main types whether what we were doing of heat-related disorders would be binding on can­ America's newest fine $6··s Another bystander · should jeweler's alloy • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 'T•Y check to see if the victim is (cramps, exhaustion, stroke) didates, I said, "That is the in­ breathing and has a heartbeat. continued on page 13 continued on page 4 Your rebate ••••••••••••••••••••• $16.0S *Correction ----"t'------,------~ continued from pag£' 2 lli,,i J.. Trade in your women's 10K gold high from an unofficial source. Kil I "1 school ring for $32.00 and buy your We wish to apologize to Lustrium college ring for only $37.95. everyone involved and to our !l:IP/ian t .u.iA.im readers for any misunderstan- FINE IT ALI AN 10K gold high school trade-ins also apply ding this has caused. It was SPECIAL TIES on all Josten's 10K gold college rings. not our intent to defame the DK Fraternity or any of its SINCE 1949 OFFERGOODTHRU ANIL ONIX members. It is our most sin­ cere hope that the - facts surrounding the death of 272-5080 "osrEN'S Joseph Parrella will be made 109 N. CAYUGA ST. public, so that tragedies such DOWNTOWN ITHACA AVAILABLE AT THE IC BOOKSTORE as this will be prevented in the (30 SECONDS FROM THE COMMONS) future. Page4 THEI1:H~CAN, tApril 17, 1980. Communications Dean Candidates by Bernhard Goldman Anapol is presently coor-. department at Tulsa Univer­ munications department at levels. Thomas Bohn and Robert dinator of Communication sity. Bohn has a PhD from the Bowling Green University. Meetings with students will Clark, two of the candidates I Arts at Howard Univer~ity. University of Wisconsin at While chairperson, he doubled also be held in the Crossroads. for dean of the School of He has a PhD from Ohio State Madison. He is experienced as General Manager of WBGU Bohn will meet with students Communications, will be University and has taught with radio-TV, film, jour­ Television and Radio. Clark on Monday, April 21 at 5 pm. returning to campus for final Communication Research, nalism, advertising, and public has taught radio writing, Clark will meet with students committee interviews and Communications Theory, relations. television and film broad­ on Thursday, April 24 at 2 meetings with students. The Communications Policy and The final candidate is casting and the history and pm. Both will hold an open third candidate, Malthon M. Rhetoric while at Howard. Robert Clark, who is currently criticism of film both on · discussion ~ith faculty and Anapol met with students and Thomas Bohn is chairper-. chairperson of the com- graduate and undergraduate students for about an hour. faculty yesterday. son of the communic:ations COME! Letter: Ithacan Called Insensitive

u To the Editor: say "Jap" and not mean Jew? Hitler managed to exterminate Seventeen days ago, the The use of epithets cannot be six million unsuspecting Jews, N. campus celebrated April Fools qualified. The campus com­ when pogroms terrorized the Day: a tradition marked by munity in general, accepted ghettos of scared Jews, when . •Funny Girl jokes, pranks, and the special the author's account as an innocent children were tor­ D edition of the Ithacan. One amusing anecdote: "the tured, separated from their • Bill Blass ·E lighter side of Japs." It seems •California Fashions · may appreciate the good inten­ parents, and knowingly sent to tions and the additional effort that the author's intent was their deaths. by Fritzie R. of the Ithacan staff to make not meant to demean Jews. How did you authorize this • Separates the April Fools issue one of But the result has been a cam­ April Fools layout which pus consensus that there are for the active woman G "good faith" humor, but I fail shows complete lack of moral by Doggonits to see the social benefits affluent persons on our cam~ consciousness. Is this April provided by degrading and pus who have attitude Fools prank any different "'Special Spring Sale"' . R demoralizing humor. I refer problems and that it is proper from the Halloween prank. the reader to the articles to label these persons as Are you responsible for your 15i off on all regarding "JAPS", the "Jewish American Prin­ lack of awareness. Mr. An­ Provost hiring, and any other cesses." drew S. Pashman, Dou"onitt-,t, Terrys• ·O articles which seek humor at My initial reaction to the Business/Marketing '80, has for Thursday, Fridav. • J the expense of defaming one's April Fools edition was one of suggested a solution: "I'd get and Saturday only! u religion, race, and sex. disbelief and then outrage. rid of the JAPs." Is that the My indignation with the Our campus of higher attitude we take toward UNDERGROUND N Ithacan 's insensitivity in han- education _has experienced a JAPS? What penalties does SPORTSWEAR . dling this topic of "Japs" star­ tragic year (two student deaths our campus suffer when we 130 The Commons D ts with a Spring 1978 article in and the KKK incident). ls the choose to passively ignore or ms1de Cosent1ni's - the Ithacan (date unavailable) "Jap Shoot" the Ithacan's ex­ blatantly disregard the Downts101rs where the "Jap at IC" was pression of comic relief? Is stereotypical reportring of our portrayed as a comic strip this "good faith" humor? "A peers? character. What is the JAP SHOOT!" My blood Stephen L. Weiman runs cold when I think of how President Ithaca College Hillel * Affirmative Action continued from page 3 ficer/assistant to the president tent." Here I was reterring to and not on members of the Cable TV and HBO the intent of the advisory advisory group. group (as I see it) not the in­ ' I hope these clarifications tent of a search committee will clear up any confusion which doesn't exist. that may have been stirred in Subscribers The important con- the minds of your readers. sideration is that the group in Ray Davis question is an advisory com­ mittee, not a search commit- Editor's note: If you plan to discontinue your service, tee. Hence whether our intent" We apologize for the lack of becomes binding on anyone clarity in the afotementioned please call 272-3456 weekdays between 8:30a.m. depends on the judgement of article. the acting affirmative of- and 4:30 p.m., or see our represen- tative in the Student Union, May 1, 6, 7, or 8 between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. You will be able to return your HBO unit*. to our representativ·e at the Student Union or at our offices at 519 West State Street. ·Returning your HBO converter,can save you up to $200.00 in equipment charges. If you have any questions

call 272-3456,, Pinenpples ... 3 for $1.00 Cantelopes ... 2 for .89 Hone)·dew~ .... 69 •·1orida strawberrics ... onc pint . 79 3 lb. bag of carrot~ .... 49 Arlichokes ... 4 for $1.00 A\parngu~ .... 89 per pound TODl'S PRODUCE *Once you return your H BP unit your $30. 00 deposit will be Rt. 13 at Esty St. Open Every Day· Ithaca Daily 7:30-6 Sunday 10-6 mailed to you in approx11nately 4 weeks. 273-2653 - Pages April 17, 1980 THE ITHACAN Variety for Summer Session A variety of full-term course Humapities and Sciences. of the individual family Aug. 18 in the undergraduate, Education Units (CEU's). offerings and workshops, "Woman's Lives," a background and the graduate_ and graduate ensem- The School of Mmic'~ representing each of the sociological analysis of educational experience in ble levels. Delcroze and Suzuki Studies <;:ollege's six schools of study, womanhood and a course Ray America, and "News of the Most workshops last two Summer Institute workshops is listed on Ithaca College's Bradbury fans should find in- Day," which will center on weeks, thereby allowing (June 23 - July 18) are 1980 summer sessions listing. teresting, "Writing Science contemporary problems as students to undertake an in- traditionally well attended The first of three, four-weeks Fiction" are just two. "In- they appear in the press, are tensive study without the while a new workshop, sessions, offering a number of troduction to Photography," two School of Humanities and distractions of other courses. "Alfred Hitchcock's Films," undergraduate and graduate which will deal with the fun- Sciences courses offered in Credit, as well as non-credit (May 26 - June 6) offered level courses and workshops damentals of film processing, Session III (July 21-Aug. 15). workshops, arc scheduled through the School of Com­ will get underway May 26. enlargement and camera han- Among other Session Ill of- while the "Extremity Joint municatiom will examine the Designed primarily to meet dling and "Management of ferings are the School of Mobilization and Assessment- hair-raising work of the the educational needs of Sports Injuries," emphasizing Business' "Labor Relations" Maitland Approach" master macabre. In all, more students affiliated with the the anatomical aspects, and "Consumer Behavior," workshop (June 23 to July 4), than 40 workshops are College, those currently evaluation and physical the School of Health, Physical offered through the School of scheduled during the 12-week enrolled, applicants admitted therapy management of Education and Recreation's Allied Health Professions, of- summer schedule. for the fall semster and ap- athletic injuries, will be of- "Exercise Physiology" and fers Five Continuinl! continued·on page 6 plicants who have not received fered through the School of the School of Allied Health final admission, the -summer Communications and the Professions' "Seminar in, offerings should appeal to School of Allied Health Pediatric Audiology." I students without College af- Professions , respectively. The School of Music lists 15' A RESTAURANT AND A PHILOSOPHY filiations as well, according to "Family History and full-term summer course of-' Director of Continuing Education," an investigation ferings between July 14 and! Education John Oblak. ~ According to Oblak, each ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ GRE-¥ST0NE INN summer many college students "11,_ ~<~ The Sandpiper are faced with a ,dilemma: ~ they· need to take courses , Wedding rings Continental Cuisine and during the summer but at the' ~f1"i-4. Engagement ri~gs Extensive Wine .List same time, they want to spend' the three-month intercession at at wholesale prices home with their families. '' A Serving Wednesday thru Monday 5:30-9:00 solution," explains Oblak, Manufacturers of fine · Closed ~uesday "particularly . for Ithaca Gold Jewelry Sandpiper, the source 1457 E. Sh~re Drive natives, is to take courses for ltb.ata transfer credit at Ithaca· 124 The Comm~ms, 273-1232 Visa Master Charge College." High school 273-4096 graduates who have been ac- · : ~

ceptedcollege byor an~ther_university credited!,-. may - _ ·-·-.- . ·-.-, enroll in the summer sessions · ar well. , - - - Although many students· need to gather college course! credit during the summer, • • 1 many also must work. A flexible schedule, with three., sessions and courses scheduled I in the morning and afternoon, I affords students an oppor-' tunity to combine a part-time job with college. • The first session of full-term summer courses, which ends • June 20, contains a multitude I of courses offered through the School of Humanities and Sciences. "Principles of Economics". The School of I Business will offer five courses • during the opening session • while the School of Health, Physical Education and I Recreation also lists five in­ cluding "Kinesiology", the science of the movement of the I human body. ·• Session II, which begins on, June 23 and concludes July 18, • is also filled with an assor- I The Solution to Your Summer tment of courses under the arm of the School of\' Storage Problems I PRICE ~NCLUDES: PICKUP . STORAGE • DELIVERY .COMPLETE INSURANCE I Admissions OUR TRUCKS WILL BE ON THE LG. CAMPUS BETWEEN • Augusl 80 apphcanls 4-yea, 1ur1y MAYI 3AND MAY!lO recogn,zed ar.d eslabl!shed ' ' Mexican Medical School with several hundred Amer· CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT ,can students enrolled Use English language lextbooks ·No ITEM IS TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL • and exams 1n English 1 School combines Quai,ty education. small clasSBs experienced 1eachers. A Service of Student Agencies modern tac1i!i1es Oalwenllla4 Del Nore•us 120 East 41 St ,NV. NV 10017 272-2000 409 College Ave. 10-4 M-F (212) 594-8589 or 232-3784_ ----I 'Page6 THE ITHACAN April 17, 19~0

. . Whiton House/ Community Cultural - School h_y L Ainslie The Community School of Whiton House. school is involved in assorted Recital Room Gallery. The Have you ever wondered Music and Arts, which curren­ Program diversity is a outreach programs. Several expansive walls and geometric about the yellow Victorian tly has 450 students enrolled in strong asset of CSMA; its such as the troubled teens lines of the Whiton House are mansion on the corner of its programs, is chartered by vari~d programs and classes program, the severely retarded perfect for the showing of Prospect and Aurora streets? the Board of Regents of blend in nicely with the decor adults program, the german talented works. The mansion is historically SUNY, and is a member of the and illuminated rooms of the classes, and the internship It seems appropriate that known as the Whiton House, National Guiid of Community Whiton House. A walk program have all been such a community minded and presently houses the Schools of Arts. CSMA has through the Whiton House established by the school to organization as CSMA be Community School of Music . recently signed a five year while CSMA classes are in meet the needs of the Ithaca Ihoused in the Whiton House and Arcs (CSMA). lease with RHP, Inc. for the session proves to be both community. All this under the which has for so long (1873) .. educational and enjoyable. toof of the Whiton zhouse? . been part of the Ithaca com­ ---- One witnesses art classes in There is more! · munity. Next time you are almost every media being con­ Recitals are given each year walking up from downtown, A~,ATl C ducted in spacious rooms with which afford the Ithaca com- interested in doing volunteer ... students ranging from children munity exposure to assorted work, want an internship op­ to adults, musical instruction instruments and types of portunity, or simply want to GArtDE~ and occasional stray notes music. These recitals are low view an art exhibit; think from the numerous music cost and proceeds go to yet about the yellow Victorian studios, and an abundance of · another community service: mans.ion on the corner of ~RtSf}lmANt-} individuals simply practicing, The CSMA Scho1arship Fund. Prospect and Aurora streets. painting, or enjoying the Last year this fund gave $5000 The Community School of ( "f1int'\t' · An1t·rica11 /-ood community atmosphere of­ to 45 individuals in the com- Music and Arts and the Ithaca fered at the school. munity. community ... is what the i 18 W. Stflll' St rPt't 2 -2'-,,,.) -·,.-,, ' Along with the class instruc­ Art exhibits are on display Whiton House is all about. tion in music and the arts. the each moo.ti! in the CSMA . ., ~,, 1 Looking·~for a car? ·*Summer Session continued from page 5 Students currently enrolled at the Bursar's and Registrar's for the Spring 1980 semester Offices. For Thirty Years People may register by mail through For more information on April 30. On-campus the summer course offerings have been making tracks registration will take place at and workshops, contact the the beginning of each session, Office of Continuing to May 26, June 23 and.July 21, Education at 274-3143.

In March when the season is early, and in April Cutti_ng Motors when the season is late, there occasionally come . days which awaken a new joy in the heart. Buick - Pontiac - GMC Trucks - Honda : Every recurring spring one experiences this fresh Fine selection of good used vehicles delight. There is nothing very tangible yet in awakening nature, but there is something in Honest deals on quality cars backed by the air, some sentiment in the sunshine and in a top-notch service department the look of things, a prophecy of life and renewal, that sends a thrill through the frame. See us before you buy! -John Burroughs -Route 13 South 273-5080 Ithaca THE PLANTATION 114 lthacaCommons•27..3.-7231 Summer 1980 • Thurs., Fri. till 9p.m.•Sunr:lay 11-4 at C.W. Post A great time to discover the C.W. Post learning Your own Adventure Your own ODYSSEY experience: innovative programs, outstanding resident In the Realm of 1'vleat and Drink of Mortals and guest faculty, flexible schedules, excellent facilities on a beautiful campus. Begins at the OD YS8E Y. 667 Graduate Courses 665 Undergraduate Courses 0oysse 29 Special Intensive Institutes and Workshops Three day and evening sessions begin May 19, June 23, July 28 Weekend College classes-begin June 28, 29, July 12, 13 or 14 Summer courses are also available at the Suffolk Branch Campus, Brentwood, LI (516) 273-5112 and 1n the Mid-Hudson region (800)r------~----~ 942-1976 (toll-free in NY. State) or (914) 446-4792. I Summer Sessions Office ' e C I . : LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY : For the summer bulletin, phone , c.'\v.nostcenter 1 Open Daily 4 p.m. Sundays 1 p.m. I raREENVALE, NEW YORK 11548 I Reservations and banquets for all occasions (516) 299-2431 J An Equal Opportun1ty/Alf1rmat1ve Action lnst1tul1on I Call 272-2422 or mail coupon. I Please send me the Summer 1980 Bulletin. I 1 Name______I 1654 Tnimansburg Rd. I Address ______,_ I (6-7 miles from downtown Ithaca west on Route 96) ---~------~Crty. State. Zip______I Your ITHACAN Guide_to Arts and Entertainment Zevon·Maintains'Reput!!!!~n There wa:s a shoot-out bet­ ween reputation and reality at Baily Hall last Friday night and, for once, reputation won. Last Friday night, it was Warren Zevon's turn to keep his reputation or destroy it. For one of the few times in: recent memory, an artist ac-/ tually succeeded in surpassing; everything that had been writ­ ten about him. By the evening's end, the hall was rock and rollin', and Zevonl was able to put one notch on his musical six shooter. i Of the 20 numbers Zevonl performed,110t one was weak. J From the moment he stepped out with "Play it all Night Long" to his closiog "Hasten Down the Wind", the artist was in complete control. Even his vocals, which have previously received criticism, were superb. Zevon also proved to be ver­ satile on both guitar and piano, moving between songs with ease, taking the audience right along with him. The power of both the music and the person are tremendous, especially when \'OU consider Zevon's frail build. Zevon's power wa~ obvious "Excitable Boy!" from the first second when he came out in his gray three piece suit. This was the first of many outfits that he wore. During "Jungle Work" Zevon came out in an army camouflage out fit. He danced erratically to the music, short of only a lunatic. The concert climaxed when David Laneau "shot" Zevon with hi,, rapid fire electric guitar. j Zevon proceded to collapse\ on the stage. He was then! carried out by two emergency! personnel wearing gas masks. j Zevon came back on stage in al button down cotton shirt and f jeans ,to sing "A Certai1, Girl". During the chorus, thl band asked "What's her name" and Ze\'ol1 responded. "I can't tell you". Few people flashed ,igm \\ 11 "What's her name" writtt. on them. Zevon continued 1,, dance wildly around the ,t,1!_l, Finally, he took off Im ,llll t and threw it behind him. While playing the piano, Zevon and the band did a wonderful rendition of "Ac­ cidently Like a Mart yr". A f­ t er saying "I'd like to do ont: song for my folk<, back on Venus", the band brokt: into "Mama Couldn't be Per suaded". At the end of tlrn song a powerful duct rc,ulted between Zcvon on piano, and "Play it All Night" the lead guitar player. When the band proceeded to join in, Zevon picked up an electric "/Can't Tell You" guitar, and the band perfor­ Photos by Ben Norton med "The Shit Had Hit the contmued on f}aKC 9 South Hill. April 17. 1980. Pa e 8 Sounds/ Music Information by Steve Platt "Look Hear?". Captain ping now. the "Top Ten" sellers: "The Pretenders will be playing at Very few albums have come Beefheart (you might kno\\'. The Sex Pistol's film "The Wall" - Pink Floyd, "The the Cornell free outdoor con­ out this week considering the him from his work with Zap­ Great Rock 'n' Roll Swindle", Pretenders" Pretenders, cert. Yes, the Grateful Dead number of releases in the last pa, "Hot Rats" andi'Bongo which depicts the history of "Up Against the Wind" - Pete will be playing Barton Hall on three weeks. John Mile's album Fury", or his "Trout Mask the Pistols, should be showing Seeger, "Glass Houses" - Billy May 7 as officially-announced "Sympathy" is out, and is Replica" album) is back in the at theaters in lat spring. A Joel, "Get Happy" · Elvis at the Warren Zevon concert produced by Alan Parsons. studio recording his first movie entitle "Rock Justice", Costello, "Rarities" - Beatles, Friday night. Other concerts Miles is on vocals and guitar, album in two years, this time will be· the first full-length "Catching the Sun" - Spyro you might want to see are: The Bob Marshall on bass, Brian on the Virgin label. rock videodisk available to the Gyra, "Phoenix" Dan New Riders of the Purple Sage Chatton on keyboards and Beefheart's Magic Band will public. "Rock Justice" was Fogelberg, "Women and and the Paul Bros. at Barry Black on drums. The consist of Jeff Moris Tepper co-written by Marty Balin, ex­ Children First" - Van Halen, Morrisville College on April single from "Sympathy" is on guitar, Robert Williams on Starship vocalist. It's about a and "Mad Love" - Linda 25, Duke Jupiter at the Haunt "Where Would I Be Without drums, Eric Feldman on bass rock singer who dreams he's Ronstadt. on April 19, Jorma Kaukonen You". Ambrosia has an and synthesizers, and Bruce on_t_rial for not coming up with This weekend WICB-FM at the Arcade April 27, The album out entitled "One Fowler on trombone. Paul a hit. The disc should be will feature a "Triple Play Marshall Tucker Band at the Eighty". "Nuclear Blues" is McCartney is working on his available in May. Weekend". Between 4:30pm Syracuse War M_emorial out from Blood, Sweat and first solo album in eight years. ZZ Top was the first band Friday and 5pm Sunday, you tonight, Frank Zappa at SU Tears. Keith Jarrett's new one "McCartney 2" is due out in to play at the Riverfront can hear three songs in a row on April 24 and RPI in Troy is called "Nude Ants". Elton May. Roxy Music will have an Coliseum, the site of the Who by your favorite artists. On on April 26, Van Halen at the John lyricist Bernie Taupin's album out in June. Graham concert tragedy in Cincinnati. Saturday night at 8, ICB will Rochester War Memorial on soio debut album is "He Who Parker's new album should be This time, reserved seating was present an excellent live con­ •May 6, Cheap Trick at Rides the Tiger". Herbie Han­ out any time now. implemented. There were over cert by the Cars. A good Broome County Arena on cock's new album is called Pele Townsend, Jimmy 160 arrests made for drugs and weekend of rock 'n' roll. Be May 8 and at Syracuse War "Monster". Supposedly, Page, Keith Richard, Eric alcohol, factors that certain listening! _ Memorial on May 9, Genesis (hopefully) Pete Townsend's Clapton, Jack Bruce and Phil officials believed to be par­ Wings guitarist Dennie Laine at the Rochester War "Empty Glass" and a new Collins are playing on an LP tially responsible for the Who is touring to support his new Memorial on June 25, and Eric Clapton double LP were to benefit the "U.K. National incident. Music by the Who album "Japanese Tears". Richie Havens at the Strand released Monday, and if this is Institute for the Healing of was played during breaks. Rick Derringer, J. Geils Band, April 19. Special thanks go to true, they should both be in Addiction". The album will be . In a survey taken in record Journey, Ted Nugent, Preten­ WICB-FM, Dean and Dave of ; the stores by next Monday or released on Atlantic in the stores in the Ithaca area by ders, Bob Seger, Van Halen the Sampler and Amy Hurd. Tuesday. Frank Zappa has States. Bruce Springsteen's Bob Rusk, the following are and ZZ Top are on tour. The unleashed a new single, "I "Born to Run", from the Don't Wanna Get Drafted". album of the same name, may Who bassist John Entwistle be dubbed the New Jersey "Sights and Sounds of Spring" is putting together a solo LP state song. for Chrysalis. Phil Collins of Well, Warner Bros. album by Judy Green SAB planned events. Accor­ there will be an Artists Genesis is working on a solo prices are going up again! This The "Sights and Sounds of ding to Ann Cohen, chairper­ Celebration with craftspeople 1ecord. Walter Egan has a new time a buck or two, depending Spring" presented by Ithaca son of SAB, "The idea is to from downtown Ithaca record due out in June. Pat on the album. Among the College's Student Activities welcome both Spring and displaying their talents in fro'nt Benatar and Deborah Harry albums effected are Little Board will begin Wednesday, more student activities of the Union at noon. Obser­ are both recording cuts for the Feat's "Waiting for Colum­ April 23 and run through Sun­ awareness while saying good­ vers can·watch demonstrations soundtrack of "Roadie", a bus", Rolling Stones' "Love day, April 27. The program bye to this school year.'' and purchase the artists' movie starring Meatloaf which You Live", Genesis' "Seconds consists of several days of On Wednesday, April 23 creations. The event will be should come out sometime Out", Neil Young's held in the Crossroads in case 1 'I during the summer. Santana, "Decade", Yes' "Yessongs", of rain. , Southside Johnny and the Led Zeppelin's "Physical Thursday's activities will i Asbury Jukes, and Pure Graffiti", George Benson's also begin at noon in front of · Prairie League have albums in "Weekend in LA". Frank the Union, unless bad weather the making. Bob James will Zappa's "Zappa in NY", Joni forces the events inside the ha,e a live album out soon. !\'fitchell's "Don Juan's building. SAB will be giving 10cc ha<; just signed on to Reckless Daughter", etc. and away mugs and helium Warner Bro~. and their first so forth. It might be a good conti11uf!d 011 page 9 album on that label wiil be iciea to do some album- shop- l - Editor's Note: There will be no "Notes "~G) THE @~-- From Ford" this week. 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by David O'Flaherty who didn't have his chops on bass and Ricky Lawson on ~tudio favorite. If you've heard of Joni Mit- down, Ford certainly had his drums. played without Ila w. the album on which Ford chell, Jimmy Witherspoon, chops down. Credit must be This backup band is perfect Perhaps his best playing sings, and unlike most in­ George Harrison, or Tom given to Ford for not trying to for Ford's Rock-fusion songs. comes on the title cut, where strumental artists who try to Scott and the L.A. Express, outplay himself when he knew Drummer Lawson . is a par­ his solo perfectly mixes shade~ sing, such as Stanley Clarke or then you've probably heard he was a bit out of practice. ticularly sensitive player and of blues, rock, and jazz, and Larry Carlton, Ford has a Robben Ford. Ford is one of Forsaking speed in favor of never misses the numerous ac- with the u"se of mixing he get~ powerful and comfortable those faceless L.A. studio taste, Ford's solos are cents and punches in the m:isic some gripping sounds out of voice. An unexpected har­ guitar player who has decided melodically and har- Ferrante is a interesting his guitar, some holdover monica ~olo is also added on to stay faceless no more with a moniously solid and creative, soloist, and Haslip's a studio technique form his numerous "North Carolina" by Mark debut solo LP, "The Inside as can be heard on cuts such as tight bass player. studio days. Ford. Story." "for the One I Love" and The only dissappointing One of the most tasteful -"Tee Time for Eric" is the Before recording the album, "There's No One Else", both aspect of this album was that songs on the album is "Need perfect song to end an album. Ford was on a three month on sil!e one. Ford's clear and Ford did not use a variety of S:ome to Love", a funky blues It's a lively, dancablc funk mcditational retreat, and as he biting improvisations arc effects or charge the sound of tune which features a horn tune containing some fancy claims, "my chops were Ferrante, a wailing Ford solo, his guitar all that much. What section and Greg Allman style piano riffs from Russel failing me to some extent on and a tight rhythm , section he docs play sounds great, and singing by Ford, who belts it the record." For someone consisiting of Jimmy Haslip it's no wonder why he's a out with feeling. "North Spring Concert ·Planned by Amy Fink recent fund raising campaign received an additional $300 .;,------.;, I The Student Activities saved the organization. from the Student Gover­ ·,. ,. :·""" r;E;'>;··, ·· I TOWN TAXI OF Board (S.A.B.) is planning As a result of "Save Our nment. ·, . -V, '1 I 11HACA "Spring Celebration Weck," Show," (a week long cam­ The concert, which will in­ _ WJ{? ·::.· 272-2606 an annual event for the Ithaca paign to raise funds) and clude two southern rock bands ~/::___ - 24 hour service with time calls College campus, Wenesday, various campus sources, such will be held in the Quad April 23 to Sundav. April 27. as the Student Activities behind the union, weather Highligthing the celebration Board, the Senior Class and permitting. Flyers with full will be the Spring Concert, the dorm funds, a total of $4,500 ticket information will be I ~4 N AUll!)RA <;T date of which has not been was collected to maintain the distributed during Spring ITHA(A N Y released. The Spring Concert J:Sureau of Concerts this Celebration week. Tdkc Out was made possible by the spring. The Ibureau also Bureau of Concerts. The uinncrs existence of the Bureau or FRESH COOKED Concerts was in doubt until a Zevon at Cornell Haddock. Scallops. Shr:mp. continued from page 7 licks. Zevon played songs , SEAFOOD S111ordf1sh. Salmon. Clams. *Spring Fan". Then Zevon and Lan­ such as "Excitable Boy", his EAT HERE OR TAKE O<.JT Oysters. Sole. 1 rout. deau proceeded to play their tale of a young rapist; "I 'II Mussels. Live Lobsters Celebration guitars, and the band broke in­ Sleep When I'm Dead"; [FRESH FISH ( continued from page 8 to "Poor Poor Pitiful Me". "Lawyers Guns and Money" available on Friday at noon in Tne highlight of the evening and "Warcwolves of Lon­ front of the Union, rain came when Landeau tossed in don" the crowd's fa,,vorite. 10.:,m ts;:irn location in the Buffer Lounge. some first rate lead guitar Friday night will bring "The ------. Best of Open Mike Night" to the Crossroads. The film "Taxi Driver" will also be shown. Also, the "Adopt a student" program for senior citizens will transpire during the day. TheLIVERr Tennis player~ can sign up in the Office of Campus Ac­ TAVERN tivities for a tournament which Call Days Evenings & Weekends /l,,st /)rink.14 .·1nn.f"ltPrf' will be played Saturday, April Cla~H·,.; lw~in 26. in lth,wa on (,n•flf ,..,·,,;ak." & .'-inifmuJ On Sunday at 12:30 you will April 9th. Jr arm.f"rif•ndl_y .·1!mo!4plwn• find -- straight from Boston -­ Compact c·o11r~1· ~tart,; '-iir11,!-a-/, 'JIii! Frid,1 Y& "'itt r II r:lo) 9:J(J "The Amazing Fantasy Educa,tional Center Open: Jugglers." :\fay 24th, SYRACUSE' ARI A TEST PREPARATION 105 \'!NE ST 2027. -~tATt'RVll.tE RIJ. Tues. - Sat. Jalloons. There will be an in­ LIVERPOOL N Y I 3018 SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 il I 5)45 I -2970 5 - 1 formal musical jamming; For Information About Other Centers In More Than 80 MaJor US Cities & Abroad ROUTE 79 EAST session to which anyone can· Outside NY State CALL TOLL FREE: 800·223-1782 bring instruments and par­ PHONE 539-7724 / ticipate. There will also be a .....__.... ______,l mime and a performance of area dancers. 61 WVIC, Ithaca College's AM station will be broadcasting live from' the scene of the events. GOT THE HUNGRIES? Free ice cream cones will be . Then get to the Great Ameril}an Deli 257-2202 ;,>f for the Best Take-Out Foods 1.n town. ADVANTAGE .'./,,,. SUPER SUBS • FRESH P.IZZA INDOOR_ <~ o COLD BEER AND SODA , TENNIS ~ OVERSIZED SANDWICHES, J10/hr o SALADS AND MUCH MORE! Mon-Fri 12-4 p.m. and after 9 p.m. Fri & Sat after 6 p.m. i Sunday--after 9 p.m. ITHACA Ii Sunday 1~-6 p.m. . J()C)ll \f()lJI'- Open 24 Hours Open Sunday 8-6 i~==a=nd====:=!_1\1 ··_ ,. Closed Saturday 12 PM AM ~ with Student I.D. Open Monday 8 ·--~ South HIii, April 17, 1980. Page 10 Film/ Being There by David Lebovitz upon hours of television daily. sis ts that she t~kc him t9 her finest. It is a very human per- pathos of the character of Being There is quite an ex­ Consequently, all he can do is house, a gigantic mansion. formanct; which acurately and Chance. His use of media traordinary film. It is based on m;mick the actions of the The woman, Eve Rand compassionately presents us images juxtaposed with the the novel by Jcrzy Kosinski, television and talk to people in (Shirley MacLainc), is married with a counterbalance to people in the film was brillian­ who also wrote the screenplay. tcrms of gardening. A curious to a successful businessperson Seller's role. Peter Sellers, as tly conceived. I found Being Being There is a story which combination of nature and in- (Melvyn Douglas) who is Chance, was also quite good There to be a film which echoes our society; the conflict dustry. One of the best scenes dying. Both of them take a as he effectively conveys the makes a profound and impor- between technology/the media in the film is when Chance has liking to Chance and invite mindless product of a tant statement about the versus humanity. just left his former place of him to stay with them for a television generation. quality of life in our society Peter Sellers is Chance Gar­ residence because his boss while. Although Hal Ashby's and the inevitable trend diner who has never in his life (who is actually his father) has Everyone is enchanted with direction was, at times, too towards comr.,ercialism. left the house of his employer. died and a new tenant begins Chance's simplistic slowly paced, he captured the He spends his life tending the to move in. While roaming 'reasoning' and how he relates · ~---·------­ garden and watching hours through the streets of everything to gardening. Washington, D.C. with his People are attracted to him for suitcase, he encounters a a variety of reasons. For one, Flea in Her Ear teenage gang. When their he is not offensive to anyone. leader pulls a knife on him, Instead, people find that they Premiers This Week Chc1ncp calmly takes out his can easily relate to him, being ' . :television remote control unit a product of the media. People By Lalo Page most refreshing things about it , in an effort tC' switch scenes, today find that they have more George Feydeau's "A Flea is that the entire show really only to find that it has no cf- difficulty ,elating to each in Her Ear" opened in the deals with sex in one way or · feet. other than they do to the Dillingham Center on Tuesday another. Sex jmt is all over Later that evening, he gets media. Ben Rand even states April 15. With the production the place. Under the direction hit by a limousine and the very "There's something about him of this show, it seems that the of Dr. Joe Nassif, "A Flea in wealthy woman within it in- I trust. He makes me feel department is continuing its Her Ear"closes on Sunday the good." Indeed the people he season of versatility and 20. Tickets arc $1.00 for 1.C. I has contact with are all taken variety. Thc·play was written students and are available at SUPER WINE GLASSES1 by his passive attitude, which at the end of the 19th century the box office in the they msitake for deep in­ in France. It is though, above Dillingham Center for the Pcr­ The Iron Shop ' · telligence and gentleness, but all, an extremely funny, far­ forminif Arts. The box office On the Commons 272-5101 in actuality_ is shallowness (like cical almost vaudevillian, opens at noon every day. television). script. The comedy is that of "A Flea in Her Ear" is very The performances in the situation, the humor comes funny and should prove to be film were very good, yet the out of what happens and the an extremely entertaining time "To Keep Your Spirits Up" role of Benjamin Rand played predicaments the characters to all who see it. (Review next ,by Melvyn Douglas was the find themselves in. One of the we~k) I Greenroom Performances: H&H "Interview: A Fugue For Eight Actors", directed by LIQUOR AND WINES bead, lor the bills. Jackie Scoones. It is a type of theatre that grew out of the FOR YOUR NEXT HEAD TRIP, CWSES T UQUOR STORE work the open theatre did in TRY HAIRY CANARY. WE the late 60's and early ?O's. TOlC. CAMPUS SPECIALIZE IN NATURAL That goes up April 22. Finally 21 8 ON THE COMMONS CUTS, HENNAS AND PERMS on May 1 will be a short FOR BOTH OF YOU. GOmedy called "Whodunit?" which will be directed by l:eisa "Featuring the Finest Selectio1 ,f N. Y.S. Wines~ Creo. All of these have no Afternoon AIRYcenARY admission price. If you get a 116 N. CAYUGA STREET (Inside the Clinton House) chance, see them, your presen­ DELIVERIES 272-2111 273-2221 ce is welcome and appreciated.

SHRIMP & SCAU.OPS $4.29 Fried shrimp pieces and fried sr.allops served with-steak fries and coleslaw. Graduating? SHRIMP & SHRIMP $4.89 ½ lb. of fried shrimp pieces served with _steak fries and cole slaw. C:OngratuJations! What Now? SHRIMP & MORE SHRIMP $6.39 ¾ lb. of fri~d shrimp pieces served with Explore the professional opportunities available steak fries and coleslaw. for you in the expanding field of legal services. SHRIMP SNACK $2.49 Asmaller portion of fried shrimp pieces served with Adelphi University's LAWYER'S ASSISTANT · steak fries. Not just for the kiddies. PROGRAM will prepare you for a challenging, SHRIMP & STEAK $4.99 Fried shrimp pieces and top sirloin stecik served with secure, professional career. The services pro­ vided by legal assistants are sought by law steak fries, coleslaw and Texas toast. firms, financial institutions, corporations and government agencies. A 4-year degree or employer sponsorship is required. Employment assistance is available. For a free catalog, fill out the coupon or call todav to meet with one of our counselors (516) 294-8700 X 7604. 'Lawyer's Assistant Program, Adelphi University, Garden City, N.Y. 11530. LIMITED TIME ONLY. (That means until we run out.) :"\:.\~IE .\lll>KESS

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IIOME 1'110:"l:E lll'Sl:"l:ESS 1'110:"l:E AINTWE GOT FUN. IF THERE'S NO GROUND ROUND NEAR YOU .•• MOVEI '\ COLLEEI> YK Ithaca At the Commons 272-9597

Addpbl Unlnnoltv adn,1111 11ludrn111 on the ha11l11 of lndhidual merit and without re11ud 10 racr, colnr. creed, a11c or 11rx. · CP 6 5

"- 'Track Keeps Winning by David Zulian the jumping events, Bombers with a victory of 112-51. Even on winds guiding javelins, discus; and John Tompkin~ in Bombers are undefeated, showed strength by gaining though LC. was battling were the most common. the javelin. Other areas of with Mansfield and SUNY first place in the pole valt, long SUNY Binghamton, its biggest Although I.C.'s overall supremacy were the double Binghamton added to the list jump and three jump with the opponent could have been showing was strong, the victories of Mike Page in the of victorious competitions. team of Jim Glover, Bruce considered the weather. Win­ weight team continued to be long jump and three jump, Even though weather con­ Thurston and Mike Page, ds and rain, mixed with the most powerful area. and Brendon McCormick in ditions have been far from respectfully. Among the most freezing temperatures Throughout the entire weight the 100 meter and 200 meter favorable in the track and exciting events in the meet produced poor track and field events only one, third place sprinting events. position was awarded to the Upcoming meets \\ill be the field. were the i'oo and 200 meter conditions. Among the areas On April 10 in overcoat and sprinting events and the 800 most effected by such con­ Binghamton team. Among away tri-meet against Alfred cold weather, J.C. was meter middle distance event. ditions were the high jump and the 1.C. first place athletes in and Hobart on Saturdav challenged unsuccessfully by The sprinting events not only javelin events, height this meet were Matt Makey in April 19, and the home R.I.T: the shot; Rick Pardy in the meet Tuesday, April 22, at 3 Mansfield. Without sym­ showed a team-to-team battle measuring bars falling on un­ hammer; Larry Shunk in the p.m. pathy, I.C. ruled the meet and but also one-on-one teammatr suspecting jumpers and head- won with a score of 103-68. battles. These battles were bi Much of the points within this junior, Terry Jarvie and meet were attributed to the freshperson Brendon McCor­ consistant weight team : 30 out mick. Although both runners Tennis Keeps Hitting of a possible 36. Among the ran well, McCormick top winner:; in the weight even- managed to pull out in the end by Thomas Buchbinder faced Cornell for the first out on top 5-4. ts were; Matt Makey in the by less than .20 seconds. Also, The Ithaca College Mens' time. Cornell is a new ad­ After a restful weekend, the shot with 45 feet 6 1/ 4 inches ; in the 800 meter event, Al Tennis Team is off to an ex­ dition to the Bomber's Bombers were out on the court John Tompkins in the Javelin Novellino finished first in citing start. With six matcher schedule this year. The Big again to face Mansfield. A with a 159 feet 7 inches; Bob head to head competition with in the first two weeks of the Red had just returned from an great amount of improvement Veruto in the discus with a 134 two opposing runners. season, the action has been impressive southern trip and it by the team was apparent as feet 4 3/4 inches and Randy Wednesday, April 15, also fast and furious. showed as they trounced I.C. shut out Mansfield 6-0. Whisher in the hammer with a ,proved to be an exciting day I 16 feet I I 3/4 inches. Within In the season opener, I. C. Ithaca 8-1. I.C.'s only win­ Thus far the team line up for the I.C. winning machine, has been Mike Goldstein at ' ning match was at second doubles when the team of first singles, Mark Malec at Steve Forrester and Russel second, Rick SwirbuJ at third, Schulhoff were victorious. Stevt? Forrester at fourth, The Bombers showed their Russel Schulhoff at fifth and Lacrosse Attacks · either Steve Beck or Steve ability to bounce back when RIT came to town the · next :V1inkowitz at sixth singles. Ithaca College women's day. Playing with great inten­ The doubles positions line up Lacrosse Team had their sity, l.C. won 6-1. To round with Goldstein and Swirbul at seventh game of the season out the first week of the first, Forrester and Schulhoff yesterday against Oneonta. season, Ithaca faced a tough at second, and Minkowitz and The Varsity team enters into Hamilton team. In a very Larry Axelrod at third this season with a 4-2 record close contest, Hamilton came doubles. with losses only to Yale and Lockhaven, and victories over Cornell (6-5 in overtime), Rugby Battles University of Rochester ( 16-0), Brockport (8-4) and Hartwick (10-4). With Brute Force This weekend the team by Andrew Leven Hamilton's effccti\e kicking travels to West Point to add Ithaca Rugby's fourth game game began to take its toll on another victory against army. vs. Hamilton College was a the Lonestar ruggers. However, the true test will battle between brute force and By the middle of the second be next week when the team technique and resulted in a half the tide had turned and a will be pursuing victories over zero-zero tie. However, the Hamilton score averted Coigate and Cortland (Cor­ Jack of scoring was not for only three determined Ithaca gate placed third in last years lack of opportunities as the goaline • stand,. New York state tournament!). lthacn. Lonestars made several Outstanding individual r,er­ The Junior Varsity has had detemined offensive drives formancc~ were made by three victories and only one lacrosse team early in the first half, only to Lonestars Dave Kipni~. Tom . loss to Lockhaven. Although players it is obvious by their highly potential and unified be turned back by a tenacious Stiles, Michael Cok. h:ris the team consists of many new winning record that they are a team. Hamilton defense. While C.,ike, Jeff Rickcnbad1, and .------1 Ithaca physically dominated ,he IC Scrum. Aho dc,en·ing throughout the game, continued on page /2 Crew Rows Choppy Water§ by Pally McGann The team', L'Oach, .Julie Hill' The Ithaca College Crew clllllJ11CI11,. "dc,pite 1'1c Team travelled to Philadelphia \\Cather, \\C lll\1cd 1lw 1aL'-'' last weekend to compete \IC \1anted to ll111 " Kile against Villanova, l\.lanst, and bclrcH·, that 1hc 1ca111 ,llll1ild La Salle on the Schuykill do \\ell agai11,1 l'vld11ctr.1 ;111d River. i\lur..:y l-lur-.t th1, \1cdc11d, The Women's Varsity and but ~u,r,ech that Ilic 1acc ·Novice boats both rowed to againq Cornell 011 Ap1 ii 27 victory in th ... chopr,y water. will be one of the touglic,I ,111d The Varsity outstroked mo~t compct1t1\·e ol Ilic Villanova and Mari'1 by five ~ea,on. \kmbcr, ol rl,·: boat lengths, and the Novice, Women·, Va1"tY rncludc ;\11 beat Villanova, Marist and drea Bur"-e (cox,wa111J, lt11- photo by Ben Norton Frisb,ee team prepares for the Sectionals LaSalle by seven boat length~. contmued on fJUR£' 12 ...J '

Pa~e 12 THE ITHACAN April 17, 1980 Sweet's 5 Goals Lose out To Top Rallked Hobart

The Ithaca College Lacrosse Division III poll, bounced A pair of goals by Sweet two goals in the second half as commg from middie Mike team, lead by junior attacker back to defeat Alfred 18-5 on gave the lthacans an early 2-1 the Statesmen pulled away for Biondi and thru others from Chris Sweet, who scored five Tuesday. The team is now 5-2 lead over Hobart on Saturday, the win. - Sophomore, Gary freshperson Rich Marino. goals and assisted on three on the season, having lost only but the depth-laden Statesmen Reuben kept Ithaca in the Marino finished the game with others, fell short of knocking to top ranked Hobart and responded with five unan-' game with outstanding play in five goals and two assists,. off top rated Hobart in second ranked Cortland State. swered goals before Sweet en­ the net, coming up with 27 followed by Biondi (4,0), Tom Geneva on Saturday. The Next on the schedule are road ded the first half scoring. The saves. Schuan (2,2), Rob Serling final score was Hobart 17, games at RPI on Saturday and Bombers cut the margin to 10- Against Alfred on Tuesday, (1,4), Barry Cohen (0,4) and Ithaca 11. The Bombers-; who' Geneseo, the nations 14th 7 at intermission but could the Bombers jumped out to a Bill Shatz (2,0). remained third in this week's ranked team, on Tuesday. never come any closer than quick 9-1 lcad, with four goals *Crew To Erie· *Rugby nifer Williams (stroke), Stacie Lynne Roberts., June Rader- mention was the performance Hurst. 11acher and Marjie Messinger. of referee Pete Taffae who Gilbert, Linda Dreher, Patty Unfortunately, the men's ignored numerous catcalls McGann, Pat Noble, Liz and frosh teams were unable from the ra·ns and went on to Keigler, Andi Sword and Jean to row on Saturday as the officiate a fine game. Stalales Inn Anne Zollars. Oarspersons in water conditions worsened as Although the hitting was the Novice boat are Patty the afternoon progressed and hard there were no serious in- 1159 DRYDEN RD. 273-9725 juries on either team. Featuring Dinner Specials Nightly Jacoby (coxswain), Jolea the races were C¥1celled. Abraham (stroke), Debbie This weekend: IC Crew will However, Lonestar Blair Mondays Hubbard, Cathy Harder, travel to Erie, Penn. to race Forrester may be out for the Janet Riker, Holly Firuta, against Marietta and Murcy season with a fractured rib Juicy Top Sirloins 4. 95 while Michael Cole suffered a Tuesdays fofiguring facial gash in the Old Fashion BBQ Chicken 3. 95 first half. The Lonestars' next game will be this Saturday in \.\kdnesdays Manhattan when they will face Country Style Spare Ribs 4. 95 the 110th Street Rugby Club. Thursdays & ~kends Fresh Haddock 4. 95 Hlt~·K ~ Y~~',\ (, park 21() Ice Cold Beer ('Jflr. Millt-r 12 135 201 S.. Tiop St. Fresh Scallops/Mushrooms 6. 75 at Everyday Low Prices r.,i..,.fl i9 lti.c:a.N.Y. Sundays 6pn1kl.77 Pah~t Blue Ribbon l:.?11;;u·k 3 i9 :!7%-8262 Beef Shish Kabobs 4. 95 Made to Order ra't'hflj ***And every night (9 p.m.-midnight) Superstar Budwei~er h p,1rk 2 IIJ THE 11. park 12.:i we serve fresh homemade pizzas rank­ Sandwiches_& Subs r.a'C"A:,, ing with the best in town. Music Store

Sophomore lacrosse player Shawn BenoUel runs up a score. Her quick release and hard shot consistently leads the women's team as they now stand at 4- 2. Shawn scored three goals yesterday as· the team trampled Hartwick, 10-4. She has a total of 21 goals and two assists in only six games. A smart player, Shawn finds the open space and her teammates graciously feed her the ball. She breaks through the defense not giving the goalie time to react. For her outstanding performances on the lacrosse field, the Ithacan is eager to recognize Shawn Benoliel as Athlete of the Week.

I Page tJ April 17, 1980 THEJTHACAN Restaurant Review:,The Station by Judy Marks bread balls served with cheese was laden with lobster and was a warm loaf of bread and I shouldn't forget to men­ Dining at The Station is a - spread and butter. My dining steak. The lobster was taken a generous green salad with tion the service which wa~ et­ delicious . experience. A partner ordered minestrone out of the shell in one piece choice of dressing. A baked ficient and courteous. restaurant with a reputation soup which was filled with and was quite an impressive potato with sour cream roun­ The Station's prices range like The Station has a lot to · vegetables and a thick stock sight. The ta.ste - well, what ded out the meal to perfection. from $6.95 to $14.95. It's the live up to. I was not disappoin­ that tasted delicious. There can I say? Absolute heaven! For dessert, the apple-crisp perfect place to celebrate a ted~ Although The Station is a were many entrees to choose Especially after it had been torte was the perfect choice; special occasion. And for large restaurant, dining in­ from: everything from fish to dipped in melted butter. The baked apples topped with cin­ people graduating - a fine meal timacy is preserved. duck, including, of course, steak cut beautifully - tender namon on a graham cracker at The Station could be ,1 The meal began with "Tren­ various cuts of beef. I opted and juicy. crust. It was a terrific ending tradition. ton crackers," · little _ round for Surf and Turf. The plate To compliment the dinner to a superb meal. * Profess~r Urges Re-evalua~ion of 'The Greeks' continued from page 3 academic standing. Students men are enrolled in each class I always has demeaned, academic setting or any othl!r. in their grief at least decency join because the social whirl at teach. Without exception, I harassed and humiliated its In defense of a counter set of and human kindness from Ithaca College emphasises par­ find them pleasant, decent and initiates and, in the name of traditions--human and their son's fraternity. They ties and liquor and the Greeks enjoyable. Each of them, I tradition and in the face of a academic--1 call upon the also deserve answers to their pool n:sources to enjoy both suspect, ,_has wept in sorrow long record of deaths and in­ faculty, the administration quuestions. Yet we at Ithaca to the fullest. In private, and regret. Likewise, none of juries, continues to do so. We and the students to re-evaluate College must also ask some everyone on campus knows thein, individually, would too seldom take stock of our the place of fraternities and questions. Why must a frater­ which fraternities and have behaved so shabbily in traditions or inventory our sororities on campus, and nities or sororities first sororities throw the biggest the aftermath of this tragedy practices and values so as to perhaps to inquire more humiliate and demean those and wildest parties. In public, as the fraternity, as a whole, assess their worth. But surely broadly into the quality and whom they would befriend? It we all talk piously of their has behaved. it is clear, that this Greek standards of socail and dor­ is not enough to argue that all social contributions. The problem goes beyond System, its practices and bar­ mitory life at Ithaca College. those involved mistake The fact is that Joseph the individual young men to barities must be changed. Sen­ Paul W. McBride harassment for fun. How Parrella died because the the institution which inherits seless, juvenile and dangerous Associate Professor of History could a fraternity already on fraternity--indeed this cam­ them. The . Greek System rituals have no place in an probation conduct such an pus--p~ovokes an atmosphere abusive initiation? Clearly, the in which ev~rvthiE_g is accep­ regimen so far revealed was table in the name of fun. Last abusive plain and simple. Halloween, reflecting precisely Finally, we must inquire of the that attitude, young men of­ purpose and the future of the fended the sensitivity of the Greek System on campus. On entire community and were this question, much misuin­ expelled. This semester, again derstanding exists. in the name of whoopee, a Perhaps we can clear away young man has died. The time some of the fog surrounding has long passed to change the fraternities and sororities by atmosphere on this campus. asking why our students join We of the Ithaca College them. Not one, I dare say, community are the only ones. joins because of the blood­ who can do it. · · mobile, the telephone direc­ Let nothing I have written tory or the alumni telethon. condemn the brothers or Nor do any jofn because they pledges of the involved frater­ hope to improve their nity. Several of these young * Medical Advise continued from pa1;e 3 valved - dominance hierarchy, CHECK OUR WARRANTY: COOPER WARRANTS TO THE ORIGINAL PURCHASER listed in Emergenc)' Care by group psychology, etc .. .l hope . THAT IF A LIFELINER RADIAL EVER BECOMES UN· Grant and Murray. They say - fraternities are successful in SERVICEABLE IN PASSENGER CAR USE DUE TO A DEFECT IN WORKMANSHIP OR MATERIAL AT ANY "Heat stroke develops when a finding more constructive TIME DURING THE TREAD LIFE OF THE TIRE IT WILL person fails to sweat in ways of uniting ~edges. In all BE REPLACED (INCL.UDING MOUNTING & BALANC· ING) FREE OF CHARGE' (NO PRORATE CHARGE) ASK response to an increase in seriousness, why not take a CAR ROLLS' FOR COMPLET:: DETAILS temperature. A vicious cycle is first aid course together? They created. As a result of in­ arc offered by the Red Cross. COOPER creased temperature, the fuel Sincerely, oxidizing process speeds up Lorrie Penfield and even more heat is generated. Symptoms are dry, Lifeliner Radial hot, flushed skin, dilated pupils, loss of consciousness, a • EXCELLENT FUEL ECONOMY full and fast pulse, later • OUTSTANDING ROAD HANDLING becoming weak. Breathing is e initially deep, later becoming RADIAL PLY CONSTRUCTION shallow · and difficult to • LONG MILEAGE detect." In a separate incident, I on­ ce asked an exhausted pledge - smL FIIIRCiLAU "Why didn't you stop when ' ALSO DILT UlT you felt you were going SIZE _L_!!!!_ ____ ------·- ______WIIITTWAUS WlltnWAL!~ beyond your limit?" He said - Pl65/80·13 AR78------57.95 52.95 "When 10 other guys around PlSS/75-13 BR78------59.95 52.95 ~ Pl95/75-14 DR,-ER78------. ---·----6 •. 95 58.95 you are all doing the same P205!75-14, FR7B------______67.95 61.95 thing, what male is going to P215/75-14 J GR78------···------71.95 64.95 P225/75-14 I· HR7B--- . ----· ------76.95 68,95 say - I quit? Also a pledge has P205/75-15 FR78------68.95 61.95 to ask to be excused." It is ob­ Dial . b P215/75-15 GR7B------·_72.95 65.95 vious from his commeAts that P225/75-15 I HR, JR78------·. -- . -----76.95 69.95 asnmmerJo : P235175-15' LR78 ______··- _ -.-83.9S1 75.95 __.__,...... ,....,a lot of ______subtle things are in- ,. 800-331-1000' DY i~Al\lIC: Work as a Manpower PRICES INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX,MOUNTING, BALANCING & NEW VALVE STEMS I SOUNI) temporary. Flexible ACOMPL~TEPAR1YFOR schedules. Good pay. UNDER $100 Assignments available in WE BRH~G THE MUSIC, your college town or DJ's, AMP, SPEAKERS. hometown. Please call, (o;a.rrolls' ,,...,. YOU BRING THE BOOZS toll free. SALES AND SERVICE • WE ARE FLEXIBLE TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS, 233• rLMI RA RD. Phone 273·6310 CALL,, 277-2472 -o~·•/ Page 14 THEITHACAN April 17, 198Q Announcements l he (_ arcer Planning Offo:e fhree candidaccs for che posiuon of The Ithaca College Marketing Liz Holtzman will be addrc~sing No~lnallons arc now being accepted publi1hc, a number ot guide, of 1n­ Dean of the School of Com­ A,sociation, presently the large,t Ithaca residents Saturday, April 26. for the Campu, Life Award. This terc,t 111clud1ng: ''!·act & Ficuon: The municauon, arc coming to campus · business club on campus, held elec­ Holllman, a Brooklyn Democral, i~ award has just been inillated by the \lllA Degree", "Entering La\\ and will he meeting wnh faculty in an tion, Monday night, April 14 and an­ running for senator. At 2pm, Holt­ Student Affairs division to recogniLe ~chool · \lyt h, and Reaht1e,". open d1;cus,ion for an hour ac the nounced the following officers for the zman will give a prc,s conference in graduating seniors for their positive "Ithaca College Teacher Survival Cros1roads. The canchdate, will al10 I980-8 I school year: the law office of Lil Yanoff, DeWill contribution to the IC communily. In­ <.iu1de", and "Graduate School: Your rncec with scudenl\, al,o 111 the President: Gary Gross Mall. Holtzman will · addrc,s the formation is available from Man Dcc1,1on and Their,". Thc,c guide, Crossroads. Vice - Pre,: Lynne Zagin community at 2:30pm on the Com­ Connell, Office of Campus Activities, arc a,ailahle to the college commurnt, Secretary: Nina Schonberg mom. If it rain~. the rally will be m Egbert Union. I or one dollar. hcult) Meetings: Treasurer: Wendy Suslow DeWill Mall. Contact Cindy Gamrin Dr. Thoma, Bohn Academic Review; Amy Ra.,hin at 273-4755 for information. We ha,c recent!, recci\cd the Monday, April 21 at 5 pm. Activities: Dave Gustafson Dr. Gunter Zweig, the branch chief va,ancy 11,ting hullctm from the Dr. Robert Clark Marketing: Diana Della-Pm1a Be a !Our guide. Join lhc Pre,ident·~ of the Environmental Protection Association for School, College and Tlnmday, Apnl 24 at 2 pm Consulting: Leigh Platte Host Commiuce. Mandatory meeting Unner,n, Staffmg (ASCUS). Tim Also scheduled for Monday April 21, Tuesday, April 29 at 7 pm in Room Agency (EPA) will be speaking on "Environmental Effects of Pesticides annual report contarn over fifty page, Student Meetings: is the film entitled "Marketeers." Al­ Fl06. Information av;iilable in the and the Regulation by the EPA". The ,>I opernng, Imm vanou, instllutiom Thursday, April 17 al 3 pm tendance is open to all. Admi,sions Office. lecture, which is p~rt of the Biology around the country. Who 1ay, chcre Dr. Thomas Bond Seminar series, will be held on Mon­ arc no Job, 111 cducauon? Tuesday, April 22 at 2 pm There will be a lecture on haltered Post's All You can Eat Dinner! Call day, April 21 at 4pm in S-205. Career Planning ha, recencly Dr. Roberc Clark women on Thursday, April 17 at 8pm and make reservations for graduation e1tabhshcd a job new,lcller exchange Friday, April 25 ac 3 pm. 111 the Bogart Hall TV lounge. night dinner at this exclusive club. ,,1th ,e\eral ocher college, and univer­ ,n 1e1 1hroud10ut the northea11 region. rim JOb r~;otuce i, a\ailablc to the c,>llcge comrnunicy. *Professors Criticize April Fools Issue ,0E (Coalition for Non- Oprrc»ive Education) will be holding continu~dfrom page 3 turies, caused Jews to be per­ explained away by the phrase they appear in all phases of an organi1.a11onal mcccing on Wed­ nc;day, April 23 al 4pm in the same issue. Not only is the ad­ secuted. "It isn't meant to refer to any life: students who make Cro,1roads. All intcre,ted scudents vertisement ·vulgarly coy, it The April 3 issue of the one group." Anyone making wisecracks about Jews, and faculty arc urged to a!lend. reduces certain members of Ithacan, in "The Ithacan such jokes is guilty of women, or blacks are all too the Ithaca College community Inquirer," bears out this con­ camouflaging prejudice with likely to enforce bigoted at­ Kurt Lickcman, a junior at Ithaca to the level of commodities tention. In it, one woman laughter; anyone making such titudes in housing, education, College, will be directing the Com­ munity School Singers in their Spring and makes extremely unflat­ makes an extremely tasteless jokes about a group to which or hiring practices. Choral Concert: "If Music be the . tering references to Jews and reference to the April 1 ad, he or she might be assumed to This year, Ithaca College Food of Lo\e ... " The performance to women. Rank, ostentatious which, in the interests of belong is demonstrating the has had far too much trouble - will be at 8: 15 pm at the Anabel materialism is not restricted to misplaced humor, causes her sort of naivete which led Ger­ - and notoriety -- regarding Taylor Chapel, Cornell on Sarnrday, April 26 and Sunday, April 27. Jews or to women, elsewhere to make hostile remarks about man Jews to assume that they what is, and what is not, a Soloists will be Bill King, Yvonne or on this campus; students in­ otht:!r women. One man were citizens of Germany first, joke. Newspaper ads and Smith, Jamal Rossi and "The Fair terested in attacking con­ chooses to reinforce his own and Jews second - a fatal comments which ridicule Six" sextet. Admission $2.00. sumerism might d,o better to hostility to these young assumption. minority groups and women do so forthrightly. The use of women (presumably of his We cannot gloss over are precisely as "un-funny" as Students works will be on exhibic at white sheets, and deserve to be the Art Department, beginning Mon­ the term "JAP" may have own religious or ethnic prejudice, however it appears, day, April 21. The Art Department is passed into slang, but the background) with an ob­ as a joke or rationalize ethnic examined and condemned. locaccd under the new fieldhouse. original meaning of the word scenity. This is not fun; it jokes as something not to be Susan M. Shwartz still persists. And that sounds like a personal bias. taken seriously. The attitudes Department of English Want 10 sublet? or be a sublecee? Get I meaning, disguised as "good Such biases, even when of concealed hostility and of your classified in for the last. issue of I clean fun" is sexism and camouflaged by the expression reducing people, to. objects Harvey Fireside the Ithacan by Tuesday, April 22 for , . · · t l a based on , M. Morton Thursday publication. re 11g1ous m o er nee "Can't you take a joke," are which generate such slurs are Istereotypes that have, for cen- not amusing. Nor can they be . extremely dangerous because Department of Politics

Music Theatre/Films Lectures/Seminars Meetings Sports Etcetera

April 17 April 17 April 21 April 17 April 17 Apr11 18 (F) 8:15 p,m- Symphonic A Flea in Her Ear. Main llow to Submit Writing for Oracle Society;Inductions, varsit Golf: vs Colgate "Adopt a Student" Band Concert. Theatre, Performing Arts Publication. Writing Lab Job Room, 7 - 11 p.m. 1 p.m. 9:30-2 p.m. Older Avril 18 8:15 p,m. Tickets are $3 126 Gannett, 7:15 p.m. people and students April 19. IAW Softball: vs Brockpor general, $1.50 senior Barbara Adams. Informa­ spend a day toget­ (!") 10 a.m.-noon Master 3 p.m. citizens & non-IC student, tional discussion group Mandatory Orientation her visiting the Class: Ray Crisara. $1 IC community. led b•1 Ted Hower, Marg Meeting for Students ac­ April 18 campus. ('.') 7 p.m. Grad voice Re­ Ann Rishel and Katharyn ce ted to London Center, April 18 Varsity Baseball: vs Campus Life Award cital: L. Bellofatto. Aal. TlOI, 1 - 3 p.m. Clarkson. Freeman Field, Namlnat!.ons Due, Readers Theatre Shake­ Women's Awareness Group, a p. m•. 'fusical: J · K. speare, 2-3 p.m. Chapel April 23 2 p.m. Doubieheader Campus ,,ctivt.ties F304, 11:30 - 12:30 p_m, Genovese & J. Koronakos Speaker: Sculptor & Office by 5 p.m. · 5,A.B. Films & The Sting: April 19 Crossroads. Architect, 8:30 p.m. 7 p.m. & 9:30 p.m., Tl02 IAW Softball: vs NYT Water Show, Hill u-J E:15 p.m. Grad Piano Gannett III, Center Pool, 8 p.m. A Flea in Her Ear. See ,1 p.m. Pccita1: K. Barley. April 2l - 25 26-1-7, Welcome to Broadwa.!J.. April ]7_ Varsity Baseball: vs synchronized swim­ Avril 19 Senior Panic Week, Career April 22 April 19 St. Lawrence. Freeman ming, dancing, Planning. Job Encounters (~) 2 p.m. Sr. Clarinet Re­ Ex lorator New Students, Field 1 p,m_ Doublehea.der singing. A Flea in Her Ear. See of the Last Minute Kind. c1tal: J. Vincent. Crossroads, 7 p.m. April 17. JV Baseball: vs Cortland April 22 (NJ 7 p.m. Grad Tuba/Voice April 22 Student Government Meeting 1 p.m. Doubleheader Film: The Sting, 7 p.m. & Housing Sign· rp!r, Rec1t~l: J. HiJlman. Pulling it Off After Union D.H., 8 - 11 p.m. 9:30 p.m., Tl02 April 20 Terrace Dining u.111 (/') 8:15 p.m. Sr. Piano Re- Putting it Off-Resume April 23 IAW Softball: vs C.W.Post 7:30 - 12 p.m. c1tal: P. Canning. April 20 Writing. 4 p.m., /;-115- Career Planning. Friends of Israel Meeting, 11 a.m. April 23 Film: Phantom of the Avril 20. Muller Chapel, 5 p.m. Paradise, 8 p.m., Tl02 April 23 April 21 Housing Sign-ups, ('-) 2 p.m. Sr. Voice Reci­ See April 22. April 22 How to go on An Interview Coalition for Non-Oppres- Varsity Tennis: vs tal: Bonnie Kast. l sive Education, Crossroads LeM~ne 3 p.m. Sweaty Pa m, 10 a.m:, _ p.m. SAB Artist Celebra­ Theatre Arts & Speech 4 5 (F) 4 o.m. Faculty Piano G-114. Career Planning_ tion, Front of Comm.: Interview-A Fugue April 22 Uec1tal: S. McManus. April 24 Union-Crossroads if for Ei ht Actors, 4:15 & You've Got the Job, Now Varsity Golf: vs Hobart (~) 7 p.m. Faculty Clarinet weather bad, 12 p.o 8:15 p_m,, Az:ena The•tre, What? 4 p.m., G-114, Informal Interfaith Bible 1 p.m. ,~ecita.l: R_ MacDowell. Sr. Directing Project. Career Planning. Muller Chapel, April 24 IAW Softball: vs April 21 . f!pril 23 April 24 Binghamton 3 p.m. S AB Thursday After­ noon Jam, Front of ,~! p.m. Sr. Viola Reci­ Film by Art History Club, Creative Job Search (it's Weekl No Nukes Meeting, Laub Room of Chapel, , April 24 Union, 12 p.m. tdl:.._Yarl Bawel. 8:30 p.m., Gannett III never too late}. 1 p.m., 7 3 JV Baseball: vs Cornell Balloons, Music ar.d /!') f·l5 p.m_ Composition G-114. Career Planning. : 0 p.m. 3 p.m. Mime. ;·nncert. April 15 - 22 llpri2 22 Nomination Submit­ t,\'J '1 p.m. ,,rad Violin Re­ ted for Hillel ,·tta~: 3. Marje. Officer. Hillel ,1pr1l 24 office, anytime. April 25 , \"I ·' ,.m. L1em.~nbla.u AB Ice Cre,1m Gi vc­ away, n1.on, _2-:· .m. April 17, 1980 THEITHACAN P11gr 15

Ah, Po,t-- Classifieds PETER TAFFAE Attention all Fall 1980 Abroad ,tuden­ Attention: Chairwoman and ~!ember, Tothc"l.1:-..DLN.\LI I{ 1'0\\1 l<" Hopping through the wood,? PETER TAFFAE ts! Pro;pcct Street 1ou~e need, two of "the Board "The f111al meeting ha, Party, ABitd1 PETER TAFFAE women for Spring 81 ,emester - 11' in­ been rc,ct for Wedne,da,, April 2J at Ycni're ,till Nurnticr 1 111 the,.,,., .i! HAPPY BIRTHDAY tcre,ted, contact Maryellen 272-1146. Midnight. D', & G.B. will tic ,our f11cnt1'' Wart, HAPPY BIRTHDAY Did you fill out your censu; form d1,ctl';,cd · Place - Scar; St ~lcetmµ HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Rooll1. yet? To Bread And Flower,, I'M M.1.L.! Karen, Cathy- 128 credits? How'd you Mort-- To Janet of Rov. land Hall. So you won't be bummed this week. manage that? Dc:ir Mortimu,, How about Saturda}, April 26 for I really apprernltc all rhe hdr ,(lt1 H-HGang p.,.- Next time, clme the door. You can't go marrying everyone. ,rnr wedding dale. The ring and Mer­ ha\C given me; 1 ,·ouldn't h:ne Can you'! What will Andy say? You cedes arc forthcoming (no questions f1m~hcd sw1mmrng m, lad1,·, "11 il(lut Yo Hermit of S. Albany (YZ)-- a,kcd). Reply quickly -- the ,u;pcme 1, ,ou. Thank, again Smitty, Jim, Thor& Joel, make a great bartender. How 'bout doing some D\ for a I I J' J killirig the wood. · 'The cxecut toner'· change? You gotta go deep elsewhere Congratulations on getting your Your True Love mmetimcs. Yoo '"'' w.11 ha,e a good . Ralph ;ra:;'"""" ~~ i//l:!!!!:!lf!f!lieM'!!!!?l9!19!6/&Af1~~~!!i!!8h®!f1:fiMlfa6~ Senator, I can't be any prouder! Keep ascending and don't forget - I'm nght D~~.; almos, '"'"'" ,,,::::: ''.: ; Drinks at the e- -ctc:=dJ ~•~~eieii¥¥~¥¥w~~~~w~¥w~~9w¥ww¥~ •••••••••••••~o•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••- ...... - .... I . NOTICE ! ! : I Telephone Subscribers : +•1tGteOtOIIIIIIIIOIOltt•'tOIIIOl~tettllllllOlltl+-++llltl•ttt•ttttlltllllttlllllOOOOII ~- ..,..._....._.._ ~ I . ·~--·-...... --.. ~~ To -make ter01ination of your telephone service~ 01ore convenient for you, representatives of the i New. will York Telephone be at The Terracel• Dining Hall to serve you on -the following days:!

t Weds. May 7:-- noon-7pm !: Thurs. & Fri. May 8 & 9- noon-5pm 1 Sat. May 17- 10am-3pm ! ..• • f ...... _ t· e I e e O I •• 0 I I I ••• IO O O. 0 IO O. 0 0 • 0 0 0 0. 0 0 0 0 0. 0 0 •-+ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. e O O O O •+-+• • • I O O O-+ I I I O O O O ...... O O O O O O +--+-+--+-<>--+-+--+-+-+.+++++-+ + + + + + + + + + + !~ I Please unplug ~ou~ telephone and bring i~ with you ~o that you can j : be entitled to receive a $5.00 return credit on your final bill. · l\lew York Telephone 1: @ t :..,...... ,...a,--.,...., • ..,.,..,..,._.,...... ,..,.,. ••+-+++-o-++-+•.....,•••••o-~...... , ...... "...,.., ... ,. •• .,.....,_.,....,. .... ,..,...... ,,. .... ~ .. - ,.... ., ...... •• ''The difference for Spring. •• easy going cotton''

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