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The thI acan, 1978-79 The thI acan: 1970/71 to 1979/80
2-22-1979 The thI acan, 1979-02-22 The thI acan
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(u lth,H d '.t•\\ 'i orh- FebuaQ· 22, 1979 Students Rally from Egbert to Job by Andrea Herman A rally was held to demand the inclusion of the phrases "sexual orientation" and "political affiliation" to the Freedom from Discrimination Clause of the Student Conduct Code. The rally, held on Thursday afternoon, preceeded the Board of Trustees meeting in New York City where the issue was presented for a vote and passed the next day. The new wording is as follows: "Be it resolved that as ; required by law no student shall be discriminated against 2i. ~ on the basis of race, color, Rally in the Crossroads: Photo by Bruce Morosohk creed, sex, age, national origin the Turning Point or handicap. In addition to ff HAGA CQI I rtr.t~ 1.' z'Bt'F :)Y accepting these legal ..... u ''"" requirements, Ithaca college, security officer inside. Periog,.i~s he ·couldn't make a as an open The group entered the statement". community, recognizes other building through Friends Hall The group disbanded rights and does not and proceeded upstairs to the shortly thereafter. The discriminate on the basis of third floor offices. These general consensus wa~ that individual political affiliation, doors were locked as well. they had proven their point by , sexual orientation or other Director of ·safe.ty and stressing the existence of personal preferehces in so far Security Louis Withiam, let support for the issue. as they do not conflict with the students into President "I don't think it (the rally) institutional policies. These James Whalen's office to leave influenced the decision", said rights include but are not their names. The group sat Correnti, after a Student limited to eligibility to down, prepared to stay until Congress meeting Tuesday academic programs, activities one of them spoke with Dr. night. "I think it(the employment and use of Richard Correnti, V.P. of decision), would be -the same facilities and housing. " Student Affairs. with or without it. As About 100 individuals "There was a sense of an educational exercise", he ~ gathered in the Union activity and a sense of added, "I thought it was Crossroads to hear series of caring", said Liebling. "We valuable". 'Security Locking Students Photo hy Bruce Jforosohk speeches by faculty member were a large group of people Whalen, who could not be John Daitch and students showing we aren't apathetic". reached directly, informed his Out of Job Hall. Linette Liebling, Jeff All executive staff members, secretary that he could not Hallenbeck, Todd Bernstein including Whalen and comment on the rally because added. and that there \\as so much and Dan Yablonsky. One half Correnti, had already left for he was not there. Tom Grape, president of the \Upport. I'm happy with the hour later, about 40-50 N.Y.C. Withiam called N.Y. "I wasn't at the rally", said student body, \aid that he wa~ resolution'·. students marched to Job Hall and spoke with Whalen, who Student Trustee Bette Ann in the Crossroads and heard "I thought thl' rally went carrying a banner and said that he would call back Sacks, who was also in N,Y.C. most of the speeches. "I can't well", said Hallenbeck, "it chanting slogans in support of upon Correnti's arrival. An for the Board m':!eting, "but I tell what effect it (the rally) showed a lot of support. the issue. hour or so later, Correnti saw what the rally did. It had", he said, "but it didn't And", he added, "I think it The procession intended to spoke with Hallenbeck, an made the administration do any harm. I think it was definitely influenced the stop there, but one student organizer of the rally. realize that it had to be passed, good that everyone who decision. Definitely''. persuaded the rest to continue. "I told him what was going and if it wasn't, the students wanted to speak, got to speak, They then discovered .that the on", said Hallenbeck, "and wouldn't be sati~fied. It made doors to the Registrar and asked him what he was going them deal with it and they Bursar's office were locked, a to propose to the board. He really had no choice", she Trustees Meet in NYC The Board of Trustees voted recent ruling of the C .S, to amend the Student Conduct Second Circuit Court llf Code to include language Appeals and decline tu recommended by Vice negotiate 111th a facult1· union President for Student affair~ 11hile this ruling remain, Richard Correnti at their controlling l,rn (See rl'lat,·d annual mid-year meeting held article ori page, 1-t and 1·, \ in New York citv on February The Bl),lfd aho adopted ;1 16. Thl' revised code ,rare, that ,tatemcnt for inclu,1on 1n the the College doe\ not College·, ln1·eqment Poli~,. discriminate "on the ba~i, of The po Ii c~ r CL'O m nH' 11 cl ed individual political affiliation, divcqmcnt of fund, 111 ,exual orientation or other companie~ only II hen a personal preferences in so far company failed to adhere to as they do not conflict with reasonable ethical standard,, institutional policies". when efforts to persuade the 't-in·: Concerned Students Photo bv Gail duFosse ,\.t this same meeting, the company to change it, policie, Trustees voted to follow, the co111i11ued on /J/Jf.l' R THE ITIIACAN . Febuary 22,1979 ITHACAN INQUIRER EDITO by Gail dufosse' Photos by Linda Melman 'It Don't Question: During the winter, because of lack of facilities, priorities for the Ben Light Gym are first, intramural and intercollegiate sports activities and last, non-college activities which includes concerts. What do you think the priorities Come Easy' should be? 1979 has bee11 a year of surprises. Carter recog11ized China, m1d Ithaca College re cof!,11ized its students. By adding the phrases 'sexual orientation· and 'political a.fliliation · to the Freedom from Discrimi11ation Clause of the Studem Conduct Code, (see article page I). The Board of Trustees has .finally bowed to a demand made by studellts. Though it slw11ld11 't have l Chuck Stevens-English-'80 I think concerts should come first, but the majority of students would probably prefer sports because more Scott f"reeman-Pol.-'79 people are involved in sports. I '. think the gym should be used think concerts should take for spon., acitivitie~ and the preference at night. auditoriums in Performing Arts and Music buildings should be used for concerts ... and they should sell beer at those places. The Ithacan will not be published next week. The next issue will be March 22. Have a nice vacation!! Lisa Weinstein-Drama-'80 I'm an advocate of perpetuating the arts in any way and comparing a musical event to a sporting event is Kerry Robinson-Undec.-'81 inconceivable to me. I If we spent enough time appreciate the unity and the making money on profitable physical competition concerts, we wouldn't have to embodied in athletics, but fight for the gym, we could there is no enlightenment to be Publisher Editor-in-Chief build a concert hall! gained by a spectator, whereas Frank Sellers Felice Linder ·:; .:z>·. ·· l·~![·,~,.. music is a blessing for all. In Staff: Advertising Manager · ,:':.• · Editor's Note: In a Letter to the Editor appearing in the Feb. 15 issue of the Ithacan entitled "Whalen:A Possible Dream" '(page 3), the phrai;e "con tinued on page 14" was omitted With New-World The Ithacan extends apologies to President Whalen Flair! and to those who were con ~uscd by this mistake. THE ITHACAN 1:ebuary 22,1979 Nuclear Weapons~ Our Own Worst Enemy Peter Carrel~ implications of these wcapom. action in the event of a you times , then we shall be able to what his earliest impressions I consiaer myself fortunate to let's pause and catch our know-what. In this age of do so twice that many. We. were regarding his fellow have been in the audience at breaths before we continue en computerization, Mr. Coffin now have 40 submarines students, his American Anabel Taylor Hall on the our merry nuclear way. propose, then possibility that prowling the waters of the classmates. He immediately campm of Cornell University, The present arsenal of this because of this split second earth, carrying nuclear responded, "Many of them Wednesday evening, February nation'~ nuclear might is responsibility, computers may weapons. We have 160 super arc bad listeners. They pretend 14th. The opening session of capable of destroying the one day be utilized as the bombers cruising the -skies. to listen, but really their minds what had been labeled 'Ethics population of the planet 17 controlling factor in nuclear Don't forget the countless are drifting somewhere else." At The Edge Of A New Age' times at last count! Each day, weapons deployment. The numbers of land-based The time has come to begin featured as its special speaker, three additional nuclear ramifications of a computer warheads scattered God listening to men like William William Sloane Coffin. Mr: bombs arc constructed, error in such a situation knows-where. In the event of a Sloane Coffin. We cannot Coffin, currently pastor at further adding to our frighten me. Of course, this is nuclear war, where would the pretend any longer either, lest Riverside Church, New York overloaded destructive speculation. But one need only battle lines by drawn? Would this ill fated nuclear arms race City, gained acclaim in the capabilities. Our nuclear to quickly investigate the we trade Chicago for get any further out of hand. I 960's through his warheads can strike the Soviet advancements made by our Leningrad? And call it a Coffin suggests we start by involvement in the anti-war Union in as few as ten military scientists to realize standoff after such an familiarizing ourselves with moyement while serving as minutes. Each day, our how far and how fast nuclear exhibition'? Are we simply the situation. He continues by Yale University chaplain. His military scientists strive to weapons have evolved as flexing bulging biceps and suggesting several sources appeal on that chilly decrease the time it would take authentic threats to our hoping intimidation- through dealing with the topic. Alva Valentine's Day night focused our weapons to travel from civilization, and that brute muscle will create a Myrdal's 'Tne Game of upon war. More specifically, launching site to Russia. Soon improvements in every area of peaceful planet? Disarmament', Seymour on the threat nuclear weapons our weapons may be able to these weapons happen at an What can we do about this? Melman's 'Permanent War pose to our civilization. get there in five minutes ,then alarmingly swift rate. Certainly many are already Economy', and the works of Quoting Albert Einstein,-Mr. two minutes, and so on. The Suddenly, what was once aware of the imminent dangers Ralph Lapp, were among Coffin stated, "The unleashed Soviets, quite obviously, are termed speculation seems a bit of nuclear weapons escalation. those mentioned. power of the atom has well aware of their own more plausible. Is it true, as Mr. Coffin says, Indeed, it is not sufficient to changed everything but our military prowess. Can you Why hasn't. the public that we seem to see the merely be 'for' peace. No, we way of thinking." This is our imagine being the president m0unted any type of protest potential danger, but we don't must go beyond that. In order big mistake. We have ignored and realizing the Russians against the proliferation of really NOTICE it; that this that significant action be taken the potential mass destruction possess nuclear weapons able this nuclear weaponry? But of thing is there before our eyes in response to this concern, a inherent in the nuclear arms to strike our nation in less than course, we are told the but we will not react until it learned public must effectively race if it continues unchecked two minutes? That's not much nation's security depends slaps us in the face. Yes, assert their dissatisfactions. as it has been since the I 940's. time to contemplate any upon nuclear weapons everyone wants peace and The decision makers cannot It's time to consider the decision regarding proper escalation. We are told that we harmony, but nothing is done and will not listen to good, old cannot allow the communists to bring about its realization. fashioned emotion. We must to surpass the nuclear might of I was chatting with a friend equip ourselves with solid our own nation. If the the other day. He had come a knowledge. Them we must Russians are capable of long way to study in the articulate that knowledge. de)troying the planet a dozen United States. I asked him Justice Questioned Letter to the Editor might actually pay". worryingwhether he will get hit Last November an incident On the national level there are over the head with a beer occurred in the garden parking murderers who arc back on bottle. Then again,you'd also lot that affects every student the street to commit the same think that the J.C. judicial on the Ithaca college campus. crime a few years later. Here at system would function My car was hit by a bottle Ithaca College it is just a properly(especially because it thrown out of a garden twent mirror of society that the is on such a small level) ... ! eight apartment. There was a judicial system is scared and guess it is time to think again! witness to the Friday night too sympathetic with the It's clearly obvious that incident. There were also a few wrongdoers to take any court protecting innocent people other people who claimed they action against them. Five of the does not matter since criminals have seen objects thrown from students walked into the court constantly get off with little or the thrid story garden room saying they have not no penalty. apartment. seen their sixth roomate for a Name withheld upon request When the students who were few months. A child would charged with hitting my car have questioned this. The went to court at I.C. they Ithaca College judicial system received no punishment. The did not. They were back in student jury and Ithaca their room twenty minutes The next President's College judicial system's later causing trouble again. Symposium will be held on decision says something very You would think these Wednesday, February 28 from i upsetting about our criminal individuals who have a past 7-9pm in Textor 102. system. Although it is on a criminal record including one Students, faculty and staff are smaller scale the fact that the of them having punched a invited to discuss any topic of innocent are punished while policeman(so I was told by a concern to the College I ZORBA'.S the guilty get off with no security officer) would be community. In- addition to punishment shows that "crime responsible for what goes on President Whalen, many i RESTAURANT in their apartment. You would deans and directors will be on ~ 526 W State. 273·965t also think that one could hand to answer questions. § THE ONLY AUTHENTIC GREEK RESTAURANT IN TOWN walk through the garden (I) parking lot without constantly Zorba's will be serving late Night Breakfast! Fridays & Saturdays l>~AI< From 11:30 p.m. until 3 in the morning Central New York's Finest Mountain Resort 21 Trails - easier to most difficult 8 Lifts - Night Skiing - Snow Making In addition to our regular American Break 27 Miles of Cross Country Trails fast, Zorba's now serves a special Greek Townhouseli & Condominiums Breakfast,LOUKOUMADES. Hours: Monday- Sunday 5-10 p.m. New For '79 3400 ft. Triple Chairlift 900 ft. Vertical Drop 5 New Trails ~ Sl,,i Ctmditim11: A Nerw /Fiinail: Breakfast (!Bf Z@rba'sf Information & Resen•ations: ~ 800-252-9927 (NY State Only I (6071835-6111 800-847-6727 (Outside New Yorkl _i~~~e~~~~~~~~?.82882~~~~0~~ Febuary 22,1979 THE ITHACAN Student Assists in Jonestown Aftermath by Andrea Herman covering all military deaths fields. The first planeload of Until November 1978, and natural disaste1 civilian bodies had arrived on Guayana was an unfamiliar deaths. The .Jonestown in Thanksgiving Day, but the and faraway place for most cident came under this con embalming process did not Americans .. The mass suicide tract. begin until Monday. The of over 900 people and the Nix attended the Cincinnati delay, said Nix, was caused by assassination of a U.S. College of Mortuary Science the holiday weekend and the Congressman brought the for one year and completed an time-consuming task of collec jungles of Guayana close to internship with his uncle. ting the necessary equipment home. Nix's involvement with the and supplies. Rev. Jim Jones and the blind "Jonestown massacre" began The bodies had already been faith he apparently inspired in at 4a.m. Thanksgiving Day, in a state of post mortum for his followers, spurred studies when he was informed of the three to five days before into the cult phenomenon situation and his expected par anyone knew about them. and instilled fear or skepticism ticipation. Then it had to be decided how into the hearts of believer~ and He arrived at Dover Air For to get into the jungle colony nonbelievers, alike. Most of us ce Base, Delaware, the next and retrieve them. So, the witnessed the nightmare day, to be briefed by the bodies were a week into the Theo Nix /'hu1u /11 (,ail I 1111111 through television and F.B.I. The Surgeon General decaying process, said Nix, newspapers, some of us was also in attendance, said which was accelerated by the were posted, and reporters belt," said Nix. received our information. fir Nix, because of the possible heat. were barred entrance to the Problems arose as the process sthand. necessity of having to vac First, a team of 25 F.B.I. compound. ensued. The plane·s were Theo Nix, head resident of cinate the workers against men attempted to identify the In the two and one half days originally scheduled to come Bogart Hall, was a member of cholera. bodies by either fingerprints or that Nix was at Dover, Mon every six hours, said Nix, but the mortuary team sent to Dover was selected as the dental records. Visual iden day to Thursday, an estimated because of the paperwork that assist in the embalming work site, said Nix, basically tification was impossible, said 200 bodies passed through the needed completion, the bodies process of the 924 bodies because of its size. The only Nix, because little remained of three-man team's hands, said kept coming. As more bodies flown to the U.S. from other compound of equal the head and upper torso. Nix. arrived, he added, the chance Jonestown, Guayana. capacity was in California. Next came the embalmers. "After working round the of disease increased. Because Each year, open bidding is That location, he noted, was The team began with 10 mem clock constantly, your defen the procedure took three and conducted in reference to undesirable because of its bers and was cut to three, ses arc weakened." he said. one half weeks, the bodies had government contracts. Nix's. proximity to the cult's activity because of the sensitivity of "It's a combination of the to be placed in giant uncle, a funeral director and center . the situation and the nel, ssity fluid deadening your senses, refrigerated trucks to slow ."trade embalmer" in The process took place in a for a tight security system. All even though we wore masks, down the decaying process. Philadelphia, had won the partitioned warehouse of sor participants were issued mor headaches, and finally it took Most of the bodies went un bidd_ing for a contract ts, the size of five football tuary badges, armed guards its toll emotionally." claimed, said Nix, and no Psychiatrists were cemetery would take them. To monitoring the process, said this day, he added, 600 caskets Nix, because many of the are still at Dover. Forensics Tournainent a Success workers suffered from night- "We shouldn't be too mares, nausea, and other shocked by something like this emotional problems. because we've seen in the past The bodies were then wrap how people like Hi tier can bJ Chuck Post _ ticipated, of which two won preta ti on and with Brian ped by a group of trainees, control a country," said Nix. The Tenth Annual Ithaca trophies. Pam Wanner won Fuorny for Dramatic Duo. ~oldiers put them into bags "We can see it in religions like College Forensic Tournament first place in the Prose Inter Dr. Franklin Sharp, Director and sealed caskets, they were the Rev. Moon ..It'll happen was held this past weekend. pretation and fourth place in of Forensics at IC, wa~ pleased loaded into , . ucks and moved again," he added, "it', Forensics concerns the practi,c Poetry Interpretation, and with the tournament and to another location. nothing that far-fetched." of debate, argumentation, and Debbie Buffton won second hopes to be able to continue to "It \Hls like a GM conveyor have the IC Annual Forensics .... ______.,.,,,,.__ public speaking. place in Prose Interpretation. The tournament, which Other ~tudents who got iiN Tournament in the future. focmed on the tht'_me "~hould place were: Amy Kelchner, the Federal Government from \.1ansfield College, for HAIRPORT e5tabli~h a program to provide Informative Speaking; Pam- full employment for all U.S. meta Wanner from IC for ------1Due to tlie pre\sure~ of meuo- Citi1em?,"' included the Prose Interpretation; Chris ~oprano Frederica von Stade\ following forensic areas: Var Sadler, from Plattsburg ,chedulc, \he ha, had to cancel o :)F:H/.:.. r~F:': 1~~ ,ity Debate, Informative College, for Persua~ive her February 21 concert at O : 7[::i ..;;, ;: q; :-w ~ ~ Speaking, lm'promptu Speaking and After Dinner Ithaca College. Anyone \\ ho I Speaking, Prose lnter- Speaking; Vi.r.ginia WhitC' has purchased ticket~ will be p ret at ion, Persuasive from Niagara College, for Im- reimbursed at the Office of UNISEX SALON Speaking, After Dinner promptu Speaking and Ex- Public Information, Job 3, 277-3481 Speaking, Extcmpory tcmporaneous Speaking; Mike 274-3452. I \. ,: REDKEN] I 142 S. AURORA ST Speaking, Dramatic Duo, and Compoly, from Monmouth PRODUCTS Poetry Interpretation. College, for' Poetry Inter- The colleges attending were Cortland. Cornell, Ithaca, Mansfield, Monouth, Niagra, 0 1attsburgh, and Suffolk. Seven IC students par- SENIORS & FACULTY P~ rumid Mull Commencement Regalia Orders Sen·in~ from 11 AM dnil~· Mon-Snt till l l Pm Sunduy till 8 Pm 257-0777 Must Be Placed in the Bookstore Awukt·n to our Sundu~ Brund1 by February 28. jf1§§18¥¥ $9 iliiFMIBditi Pagt• <, THEITHACAN Febuary 22, 1979 New Speaker Series Formed by Laura Garber donated by a former student, This semester the History Eliot Mayrock. The History Department has invited t\,·o Department wanted to use the visiting professors to speak on money for a project with American and European impact. Next year the series History. will possibly be thematic. It Phillis Mack, Ch:iirperson of will be called the "Mayrock the History Dept. at History Lecture series". Livingston College, Rutger~ The first speaker, University, is currently A.S.Eisenstadt, Professor of researching a book on the American History at Brooklyn relation~hip between College, spoke on Feb. 19. witchcraft and feminism. Her His talk was entitled "Before lecture, February 26 at 8 pm in Watergate: Corruption in Tl02, will explore this topic. American History. The first lecture will be n "Eisenstadt lectured from sponsored with the Politics material to be included in a Department. The second one forthcoming book. The involves the efforts and lecture traced the beginnings Come on. we dan· ,on! funding of the Philosophy and of American political corruption . illustrating Sheer fanta,..y. in a li~hter Religion Departments. Glenn Altschuler, Assistant Watergate to be typical of the than-a-l'lond fluttrr of poly Professor of History who political practiC'es still shen hordn print f11merin~""· arranged the speakers series, common today. Eisenstadt \lt'ar it,, ith a skin-tinh·•l ,..lip said he is pleased with the talked about the relationship and you·re the pn•tti1•,..t flo\\('r "intellectual infusion" that of Christianity to American in tlH' bnrH'h! Tlw ,, rap-front. the renowned scholars will politics. He pointed out how bring to J.C.. He also feels the American public expects that events outside the politicians to be morally pure. classroom improve the Political corruption_ is students' intellectual interest universal bu1 our bourgeois while improving faculty morality insi~L~ on reforming student relations. politicians, Eisenstadt This year the history speakers explained. "Presidents arc program is intended as a men and men are something prelude to a more extensive less than angels," he said. \ \...- \ lecture series. Money was \ New Workshops Planne~ b)" Laura Garber the Division of Continuing Four worbhop~ will be given Education i~ sponsoring by IC faculty. Assistant Executive Up-date '79, a Profes\ors of Business Carl workshop for per,pective Butterfield and Richard and/or current business Kendall will deal with the majors, including those options of opening a small already active in the business business. It will be called world. During the two-day "So Your Spouse Wants to convent ion, lecturers wi II Open an Antique Shop, or review new business methods, Things to Consider in Starting and various problems, a Small Business." employing a preventive David Long and Herb attitude toward business. Genfan, also of the Business There will be· three central Department, entitled their lecturers in the series. James workshop "The Human Bennett, an account executive Equation: Impact on You and with C.F. Hutton, will speak Your Organization." The on cautioning against the focus nere will be on personal financial problems·of employee/management relying on instant credit communication. borrowing and will discuss the Two Certified Public separate needs of personal and Accountants, Neil Massa and business finances. Alan Cohen, will give advice Warner Burke, Chairperson on "A CPA's Insight into of the Management Personal Income Taxes. "The Department at Clark last workshop will be, "Does University, will present his It Have to Be Labor Versus · lecture with the title Management?" will be "Manager, Know Thyself: presented by Michael Current Findings About McManus and James Effective managers as People. Markowitz. The theme of this He will discuss new ideas for will be on relaxing and about managers. labor /management inter l.C. President James Whalen actions. will give a lecture entitled Executive Update '79 is "International Education taking reservations at The International Management: Division of Continuing The Time is Now." He will Education until March 15. discuss the presently popular Professional and business policy of schools designing people, including parents and programs to familiarize future alumni, are welcomed. All business people to the field of interested should call 274-3143 multinational management. or 274-3341. Whalen will speak on IC's The School of Bu ·nes and London Center. ·,,.:.. ... - Febuary 22, 1979 THE ITHACA",J Pagt· 7 22 Arrested in Princeton Drug Raid arre~t~ \\ere made at 5:00a.m. Univer,ity proctor,. Drug~" in the "Rights, Ruic~, Ten of the 21 ,tudcnt\ \\ere Princeton,N.J .-(1.P.)- Twenty in 12 dormitory 1ooms ina U n i v e r <; i t y ~ e et1 r i t y Re,ponsibities'' booklet charged with offense'> related -one Princeton students and Green Hall psychology per'>onnel clid not take part in (p. 16): "Member'> of the to marijuana, including orte former student were laboratory. The arresting the in\estigation that led to the U niver~it y ,hotlld understand po~se~'>ion of under 25 gram~. arrested on drug charges in a officers, \\ho came from the arre~ts, according to Director that the Univer,ity i, required but for the other<, the charge'> pre-dawn raid on I December. police departments of of Security Jerrold L. Witsil. by la,\ to make a full report to ranged up to the ,ale and The raid was conducted by Princeton Borough and He <;aid that the department local authorities whenever distribution or cocaine and some 40 police officers at 13 Princeton Township, ,incl has referred one drug-related it po~,c..,se, knowledge of the LSD, classified a!> a high separate University locations.) from the Mercer County case to the borough police commh,ion of a High misdemeanor(the ~ynonym for In a carefully coordinated Prosecutor's Office, were during this ncademic year. ,l\fr,demeanor. felony in New Jersey law). action, the ,earches and accompanied by ~even From the ~ection on "Illegal "llni\'er~ity administrative Those arre,tcd were proces~ed and ,ecurity officer~ in at the headquarter, of the particular have a special Princeton 'borough Police and Court Claims Reverse Discrimination re,ponsibility for rnch included ,even <,enior,, sc, en reporting, and the Univer,ity juniors, five ,ophomore<, and (CPS)--A federal court ruled governing Council include at the ruling to the U.S. Supreme will scrupulously fulfill its two freshpersons. that the Univer~ity of North least two men, two women, Court, which,~oon after obligations to the law in thi~ In accordance with normal Carolina's efforts to make and two blacks of either handing down it, more regard. At the '>ame time, it procedure<,, the "1udcnt, sure blacks and women are gender. UNC regulations said celebrated Bakke ruling, \ent \\ ill act with an equally received a,siqance and represented in student that if student electiom failed the case back to the lower scrupulou, regard for the coun-,e\1ng from government amount to reverse to fill those quotas, the council court for a new deci~ion. rights of individual member', representative\ of the Office discrimination. president had to appoint On Feb.5, the lower court of the Univer~ity community. of the Dean of Student Affair·, The 4th U.S. Circuit Court students to fill them. determined that UNC had "It will disclose information and Univernty Council, Thc: of Appeals upheld its earlier Two white male students imposed a racial classification to public authoritie, when it v.cre a~,i~ted on '>llch matter, decision, appealed to the U.S. sued the ~chool when they on council membership, and possesses evidence that can as retaining legal counsel and Supreme Court and then sent were denied seats on the as ,uch had violated the reasonably be said to obtaining bail. back to the appeals court for council by the council federal prohibition of racial constitute actual knowledge of "We had rca~on tu reconsideration, that UNC president's appointments. discrimination. UNC i~ an offen~c. b11t it will make a believe,'' Dean of Student\ .I. had violated two white The appeals court first ruled in reportedly con..,idering clear diqinction between Ander~on Brown ,aid, "that students' constitutional right~ favor of the student~. Lawrence appealing the deci,ion again. sub~tantial e\ idcncc of thi, then: \\ a~ an ongoing when it enforced its regulation Uzzell and Robert Arrin1!!on. kind and mere hearsay or in,e,tigation resulting from that the 18-member Campus The university then appealed rumor." the arre~I '> last year. However, Princeton Borough Police the police did not reveal to 11'; Chief Michael Carnevale ',aid the specifics of their activity. Finally, Money from Home that the arre,ts were the result We did not know who was of an investigation which under investigation or \\hat (CPS)--"I'm glad it's over. UA officials are ottering Some students, like Hamid began two month, prior to the methods \\ere being used, Now maybe the banks will school housing, meals, and \1.oshaeg at the University of raid. Exactly one year ago a including whether undercover open so I can get some money emergency loans to :alifornia-Berkely , are trying similar action, in which eight agents were involved. There to pay my rent." students. Payment will be to obtain loans. Moshaeg, were arrested, took place on wa, no knowledge on our part With toppling of Premier deferred ''until such time as who is working on a doctorate the Princeton campus. In of wiretap~ having been used, Shahpour Bakhtiar's govern they can pay," said office in math, said he had not ,earche, of the various and Chief Carnevale has ment in Iran, this remark director Greg Leonard. received money from his premises, officer~ found recently denied that they by an Iranian student at the Meanwhile, many of the family in three months. m a r i j u a n a , L S D , were." University of Southern Calif UniversiJv of Houston's But while the Iranian ha~hish ,cocaine. ornia characterizes the 250-some Iranian students Student Association's main ..•••••••••••••••••••an•• .. situation of many Iranian have been "depending on office in Washington, D.C. students. In past months, each other" since mail service reports that "very many" Iran's postal service and was interrupted. Marion of the country's estimated the office of judical administration banks have been largely Merriman of the International 50,000 Iranian students have announces ... inoperative, creating prob Student Services office money problems, not all of lems for Iranian students said that some students who them will receive a sympa dependent on money from couldn't pay rent were "sleep thetic ear from their schools. home. Students at a number ing six to eight to an apart Some schools, after exper STUDENT JUSTICE of schools are running behind ment--or wherever they can." iencing riots and demon on tuition and fee payment, She also noted that '' a Jot strations on campus by Iranian OPENINGS while others are reporting that of students are working il students, are cutting back on they are being evicted. legally." Iranian enrollments. For 1979-80 Academic Year At the University of Ala bama, the International Student Affairs Office esti mates that 95 percent of the Iranians enrolled were "short of funds." Consequently, Applications are available from the Judicial Administration Office, 3rd floor Egbert Union from Monday, Correction: February 26 to Friday, March 2. In a caption appearing on the front page in the February 15, 1979 issue of the Ithacan, under an article entitled "Macke Responds to Nestle Applications are due to the Judicial Boycott," Kathy Kemerer Administration Office by Monday, March 19 was described as being at 5pm. assistant manager. Kemerer is an assistant director . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CLIP'NSAVE CLIP'NSAVE CllP'NSAVE Cl.lP'NSAVE CUP'NSAVE • • SHomsTOP EXTE~OO. TO TICKET HOLDER_ • 1 · -.. · · · · 6 Pack • • OORNERWESTSENECA&ALBANYSTs Miller Beer a OPEN DAILY: $1 39 12 oz Bottles a 7- MIDNIGHT • s1.39 with this a ~~ ticket and the • GROCERIES & BEVERAGES purchase of a FRESH SLICED t d · h b at I • CHEESES & DELI-MEATS supers ar san WIC or SU regu ar low price. •• SUPERSTAR Made to Order OFFERENDS' SEC. LIMIT SANDWICHES & SUBS: 2/29/79 BE" ONE PER • : 273-1030 v. CUSTOMER m ...... 1 Tl-IE ITI-IACAN f'ebuary 22, 1979 The Writing Lah: 'A Professionally Trained .Audience' b_y Andrea Herman step in the production process. and three trained students, cornmending the facility to said Cheryl Zimmerman, one Writing is a vital part of The Writing Lab, which be Warren Bergmann, Judith their students, and to all in of the student assistants academic life, and the requir gan in Jan. '76, is a "drop-in Mueller and Cheryl Zimmer coming freshpersons, with Besides individual confer ed execution of a paper, poem tutorial service" for all stu man. several tips on written assign ences, the Writing Lab offers or essay can seem like a task dents, staff and facultv mem "Sometimes you need an ments and avoiding plagiar alternative forms of assist filled with obstacles from beg bers. It is located in 126 Gan audience," said Kramnick, ism. ance through clinics and three inning to end. Written assign nett Center and is staffed 35 "and sometimes you need to The Writing Lab does not five-week workshops on punc ments consist of a series of hours each week by two Ap be alone." The Writing Lab, limit itself to particular tuation, spelling and vocab developmental phases; even plied Writing Program facul she noted, is a "professionally courses or majors nor confine ulary, each meeting for one the most skilled writer may ty members, Barbara Adams trained audience." itself to only academic areas. hour a week. feel the need to seek assist and Miriam Brody Kramnick, In an attempt to make the It is for anyone with any level For further information call ance or reassurance at any co-directors of the Writing Lab Writing Lab known to the col of writing problem. The Writ the Writing Lab at Centrex lege community, letters have ing Lab is another part of the x3138. been sent to all faculty mem learning process. "We help A Search for Justices bers to solicit their aid in re- them to help themselves," The Office of Judicial Ad application frorn the Office .. r111ni'>trat1on will ~oon be in of Judicial Administration, 3rd ~ V()I\ ed rn wkcting and train tloor Egbert Union during the week of Monday. February 26 ing llL"11 '>tudcnt justice \1011-~at IO-f>. Tlmr-, &: Fri till<) Above: Writin!! Lab Staff Below: Barbara Adams, left, Photos b·v Gail Lahm Cn·op ~hoppin;r C:n1ti·r Miriam Kram nick, ri~ht: co-directors of the writing lab. 277-3-118 * Trustees Meet co11t11111ed.fiw11 /W.!!.£' I traditional Saturday The department of Speech failed, and when there commencement. The and theatre formally changed appeared to be no hope that Educational Policy Committee that department's title to the the company would alter its of the board felt that alternate Department of Theatre Arts behavior. days would produce and Speech Communication. lcelandic's It was also recommended confusion, and it was decided It is felt that the new title more that the committee on Finance that commencement would be accurately reflects the and Investment would seek Big Bargain to Europe regularly scheduled for academic programs of the advice on the social Sunday, effective as of 1980. department. responsibility of particular President James J. Whalen The administration was investments from any Just Got Bigger. recommended that Professor asked to consult with the available sources. John Ogden, a faculty Faculty Council on was decided that It member of the . English appropriate procedures for the Introducing Wide-Body DC-10 Service dormitory renovation de!]artmeP.t since 1954, should selection of honorary degree to the Heart of Europc.s299 Roundtrip. involving four Terrace dorms remain on the faculty for at recipients. will take place this StJmmer. least one more year. Although The Executive Committee ,, -~ :;c-Jtt· And our great A recommendation was Ogden has reached the ' of the Board was authorized to f:J.;\f::·:· bargain pnce is stiil made that Commencement -:t>::~ I\, / , , College's mandated age of approve the College's budget ,ct: ~-,:f,i." the same as before. should alternate between rdirement, the Board for the coming fiscal year. The :<,-:lf._:'t:::· Just S~99 rrnmdtrip Saturday and Sunday, rather approved this budget process should be .,<0c·\c~\.-:'/-::. /-··· from .\'cu.:} r1rl, to Lux than maintain the College's recommendation. .-<~':>::.,_··/·· l:' 1who11r,r. $149.50 one -::ompleted within the next few < ' "•," ,. ' ' ~ ~..... • weeks. =' wav. Pnce mcludes an I . The Board also formally din,ner. frc_e SJ:< excellent ~VJ.Ile GLASSWARE extended sympathy to Mrs. ""~ , and cognac :'Jo restnct1ons. Michael Hanna on the death Tickt'ls can be purchased the iron shop of her husband, a long time amwhere in tile C.S.A. and ~ ~ - - board member. '§"'"&':..J-%-s..., •. , ,:_, -·-_--, ... " are good for a the commons 272•5101 :s.,.::"'-"._,, :',> ~'::'").. '::: ~ X-:-),.,,,,..,. _""'(-'r~, ,..:t..,",_..... ~-, ,,, ... " ~,,Ji;5Jl1'->}~1t\t:-:-;_'\,""'~?::):fi%~~~~ full year. DC-10 ...... ~~-.,v,..'"~- .. ...-.;,...~---=~~(:~'-(~ :...... ~ ...... ~~~~,~:..,..', A. I d · ,_ """'""~'<':11);" 1ghts eave an ~-~--·-·-·----~------·-·-· return five times COMMONS weekly. Early Bird Special r There has been one other f CLOTHING change at Icelandic. \Ve have a I brand new svmbol and have added $8.00 per hour "lcelandair-.. to our name. I Largest selection Mon. - Fri. t of hats and 7:00am to 2:00pm t recycled clothing with student I.D. ti Great U.S. Navy ~ . Cotten Bells ------1 ~...,;_,·~- ·•... ~' h,1111,,1,·111f,,r111.tl11111~,'l"1,,111 ,1.i1,·1,1~1·111 (lrl\Tltt·llepl I Great for your 41c.J<1t,l .. ·l.111rh, \111111,·,. I' (l l\11\ 111:,. \\·,-~1 lll'111p~ll·,HI. \Y 11.-, ,.' ( 1, ,.tll 111ll l1t·, In \,·11 \,,11--l :11. 7:,7-ci:,x:>. 111 '\t·1\ I Florida vacation! \,,il--'-t.11,· ,;-;1111, \l.! ",<1lt1_,.1,,,1l1t·1,· l,'(IJlll::~:1.:,11;o-;11 I \ \ \11. I ADVANTAGE INDOOR Use Your RIP-OFF I l and receive 20% off I TENNIS CLUB 107 S. Cayuga St. Ij I l 11\ '-I \II·. I.II' I Triphommer Rd. _ 273-01s1 I I . • I Coll fer reseNotion ... 257-2202 I Open Mon.-Sat. I IL ______UCELANDICj,,,,;CfLANDAIR JI 0 L.-·-. - ...... - . -· --·-· ---·-___ I L::~~~-·-·-·-I ~-~-??'&-A-.?-~?<'c'~,&-/?'--&>~-,.,,.,-1 ,'iJ . ~ ~: [ -~~ § ~~~?e;?828~~~?e;~~2~..,?~~~.....?.'"'~J-·=-...-.6-'..,?~~~~..2?Z~--<~~~...?"""'~____..,~~~....?__,;.----~____.:;.,-~~ Cornell To Host The Kinks r by Eva Grodbern the band had four members: Ray Davies have played an observations with traditional of theatre and music. The Kinks, a British rock 'n Ray Davies, vocalist and integral part in establishing the English music, gives indication Although more recent roll band, will be gracing the guitar player; Dave Davies on format of the band. The of fully matured Kinks Kinks' albums have ~traved Ithaca area with a guitar and vocals; Mick Avory Kinks first gained recognitio:1 material. Rather than attempt from the concept for~at, performance at Cornell's on drums; and Peter Quaife as in 1964 with "You Really Got to produce hit singles, the musically they still continue to Bailey Hall on February 23rd. bassist. Me". Although this hit served Kinks began to embark on provide a consistent blend of I say "gracing" because the In I 967, Quaife was to promote the image and projects to explore all rock and roll and traditional Kinks, who have been together replaced by John Dalton. The sound of the band, lyrically possibilities of theatre and old English music. since 1964, have come to be band was expand.Cd further Davies still hadn't developed music, together as one unit. If previous Kinh' Hons thought of as one of rock's when JohnGosling was added to his fullest potential. Using a character from a are any indication, the l ornell classic groups. Although they as keyboard player in 1970. Within a year, a satirica previous album, Davies concert should prove to be an have traversed several phases A horn section consisting of quality (as displayed in such composed "Preservation", a historical event, and anyone of music, the Kinks are still, Laurie Brown on trumpet, hits as "A Well Respected three record (released in two holding a ticket should . essentially, a rock and roll Alan Holmes on saxophone, Man" and "Dedicated parts) concept album. consider t hemscl f luck v. band. and John Beecham on Follower of Fashion") "Preservation", and The original Kinks line-up trombone was later added. developed in his !yrics. This subsequent concept albums, has remained .basically the Throughout the years of the unique writing style, which were devised for their same since 1964. At that time . Kinks existence, the lyrics of combines comical performance value, a mixture Febuary 22,1979 Page 10 THE ITHACAN Ears! Elan: New Firefall Album by Scott Greene vigorous. The engineers at on this album. He is a very hate'·. It's a gooo song to saves these songs 1s the guitar Fire/all has emerged in the Criterion Studios in Miami talented musician. Goodbye, I drive to because the guitar part playing. The rocking songs it last three years to become one and at the Record Plant in Los Love You also features the is energetic. This song has speaks of are entitled; Wrong of the top contemporary rock Angelos did a superb job. The vocals of Larry Burnett, Rick also been receiving a lot of Side of Town, Get You Back, groups today. They have had instruments come in loud and Roberts, and Jack Bartley. radio airplay. Count Your and Winds of Change. They a great many ,ongs on the clear, yet no one instrument Stellar guitar work is turned Blessing another Rick Roberts are o.k. songs, but not nearly charts in these three years. dominates the cuts unless out by lead guitarist Jack song, is a very positive song as good as the other cuts on Their success is overshadowed they're supposed to. - Thi~ Bartley. This guitar solo is about looking at the good the album. by those of the Bee Gees, makes for a full-bodied sound coupled by another fantastic things in life. Baby is a song This album is best summed Fleetwood Mac and the disco that I found to be very sax solo by David Muse. by lead vocalist Larry Burnett. up by saying the whole of this craze. Their success cannot pleasing to the ear. This Strange Way has been getting It is a melancholy song about group is greater than the some be ignored and indeed deserves sound is one of Firefa/1 's a great deal of airtime and a dream of love and an escape of its parts. It is a fine group recognition, for thi~ group has trademarks. Regardles~ of deservedly so. Let's hope they from lone.liness with a with a chemistry add its own. brought a musical versitality their influence~. you can tell don't play ii out. touching sax part. I'm sure their success will and complexity to the ranks of when a song is being done by Other standout songs are There arc some rocking co"ntinue for quite a while. popular music that has been Fire/al/. They have the Sweet and Sour, co-written by songs on this album very This column brought to you sadly missing for quite some distinctive type of sound Bartley and Roberts. This similar to ARS, perhaps too by Soundcheck Systems, Inc., time. To be sure, other groups necessary to establish song reminds me very much of similar. The vocals are 704 W. Buffalo St., where are involved in this trend, but themselves firmly in the music CSN, but judge for yourself. sometimes awkward and Billboards top SO albums are not until recently. Steely Dan business. It is a song about " ... a thin overshadowed by the rhythm on sale until the cows come just got into the act again, Two songs by Rick Roberts, line Ivin' between our love and section. The only thing that home. after a long absence from the Vocalist and guitarist for the pop ranks. group, are particula, Fire/all's music ranges from standouts on this album. They occasional jan solos to arc, Strange Way and, driving country-Rock tunes. Goodbye I Love You. Strange They also play several t uncs in Way is a very orchestral song a folk-Rock 'ilyle with \trings playing in the characteristic of many other background and complex popular groups ~uch as CSN, harmonics dominating the Pure Prairie League, and the foreground. This Atlanta Rythm Section. Thc5e combination crcatc5 a in lluence5 arc apparent in a haunting sound, a sound of number of their ~ong~. It mu~t displeasure. That is indeed be added that there i~ no what the song is about, the copying going on, but certain displeasure of one lover with songs are written in ~tyles that the other.· The middle of this resemble those used by these song is highlighted by an groups. excellent jazz flute solo by Fire/all's newest album i~ David Muse, who al,o plays called Etan, a ·word of French saxes, keyboards and origin meaning enthusiasm or harmonica. Muse shows vigor. This album is certainly himself off in numerous places /UNLIMIT~E-----D~ ~ .. .. ~· SHRIMP '~ .. at our unique a• I .; salad bar I,.~·~·.. ~-~ --lt "Panorama, "WICB-TV's live talk show, will extend to 90 PLUS Unlimited \. / .. >_;/ minutes this Sunday. Joining "Panorama" hosts this week will Appetizers and Desserts ~-· be the Ithaca School Board and the rock group Colackas. Also ~rldJamous ~ featured will be segments about Ithaca Gun and about TUVl3ACI\~ WICB-FM radio. ~ ROUTE 13. ITHACA. N.Y . RESEflVATIONS-272-6484 WICB-TV Schedules Channel 13 Channel 6 2/25 Sunday NITECOURT 2/28 Wednesday Tuesday"27'27 & Thurs. 3/1 7:45 Newswatch 215 N. Aurora St. Ithaca. N.Y. 272-3222 7-7:30 Newswatch 13 7-7:30 Ncwswatch 13 8:00 Creative Touch 7:30-9 Panorama 7:30-9 Panorama 8:30 Battle of China Thurs. Feb.22 9-9:30 Creative Touch 9-9:30 Sports Week 10:00 Kings Mall on Jane (The 9:30-10 Health Capsule 9:30-10 How Could You Making of Beer) Ithaca Ballet Benefit 10-10:30 How could You Forget? 10:30 Newswatch Ballet Disco 9-1 Forget? 10-10:30 Health Capsule 10:30-11 Weekend Showcase 10:30-11 Newswatch 13 11-11:30 Newswatch 13 Fri. Feb. 23 Foxxfire 9-12:30 Music Quiz Music For Lovers 3-3:30 Late Nite disco 12:30-3 Name the two actresses who played Sat. Feb. 24 Chieli Minucci by M11rk FPlhc Lois Lane on T.V.'s Superman. 1) Name the Attractions (who Rock & Roll and Sapho 9-12:30 perform with Elvis Costello). from "FRANCE" 2)In 1961 a band was formed If you know the answer to this you in California, COJ!lprised of Music for Lovers 3-3:30 Late Nite Disco 12:30-3 five young men who shouldn't miss WICB-T.V.'s ... performed in red blazers. - Sun. Feb. 25 When they began they were Zobo Funn Band known as The Red Jackets. How Could You Forget? What are they called today? Tues.Feb.27 3) What was Little Richard Every Sunday at 10pm and doing before he became a rock Rags To Riches 9-1 and roll star in the 50's? Wednesday at 9:30pm on channel 13. 4) Who thought of the name Weds. Feb. 28 "The Beatles"? Chieli Minucci & 5) What was the Rolling 9-1 The New Band Stones first hit in America? .. ~ Page 11 Febuary 22, 1979 THE ITHACAN - ~~~----2~~~~__?'~ would have been frowned upon in the l 850's. What is ; amazing about her is that she ti.... ___,,..___..-,r-"'__,.'-"....._ __...... __.,.. ___....,. ______._-..._ manages to remain Concerto P:rog:rra:nn 11 consistently gorgeous no by Karen Johnston matter what she docs. Her Five Ithaca College Music candidates, Wilson, Rossi, hair is always in place, and her Suplee, McCormack, and The Great Majors have been named make-up i~ always perfect. finalists of the Annual Ford Runnels emerged the winners. She is obviously the sex Concerto Competition of The five finalists' victory in syrn bol of the movie. It's a 1979. As a reward for their the competition has won them Train Robbery shame that the script demands excellent performance, and th e privilege of performing that she use her physical victories, the three their individual concerto, with characteristic<; and is not instrumentalist,, Jeannette th e Ithaca College Orche5tra. ! allowed to show off more of Reviewed Wilson, Jamal Rossi. and J u Ie Their performance will take her acting skills. Suplee, and two pianist~, place Saturday, February 24 at hy ~arhara Dawson Hopefully, Michael Molly McCormack, and Brent B: 15 p.m. in Ford Hall. Crichton (who also directed) is Runnels will appear in concert Pianist Molly McCormack will as pleased with this film as the with the Ithaca College perform MacDowell', Second audience will be. It has all the Orchestra. Piano Concerto in d minor. qualities of a classic Jame~ Thi~ Concerto Competition .Janette Wihon v.ill follow Bond film and will provide i~ the biggest rnu'iical event of with Griffes' Poem for tlule two hour~ of relaxation and the year, and the competition and orcheStra. Jamel Ros,i', entertainment. In some ways, is extremely stiff. Due to the performance v. ill fc:ature it is a film that i~ better in great number .of comnetitors, .laque, lbert's Concertina du retrospect because, like any a preliminary contest was held Camera and Jule Sup lee \\ ill 4 people - outsranding movie, it has it~ flaws. It is a 3 people- good exclusively for pianists on appear playing a Violin movie that has enough realistic December 13th. In this Concerto in,: minor by Bruch. 2 f't'npte- fair and escapist elements in it to I person- poor contest, four out of the Brent Runneb \\ill perfo~rn make it a film that everyone fourteen piano contestants la St • playing the fla,Ji:; When Michael Crichton Connery James Bond arc will enjoy. Prokofiev Piano Concerro. wrote "The Great Train were selected to go on to the visible in this film. The ending final competition. The final The concert i<; free and open Robbery," he obviously of the film' is an excellent competition, hdd on January to the public :\ reception geared it for later use on the example of this, although Answer<; 20, featured those four \\ ill he h. :d Ill the screen. If he had actors in you'll see other good examples .. uop:ieJS!IBS,, (~ pianist~ and twenty-one Nabenhauer Rl,um in Ford mind while writing this novel, throughout the movie. uouu;11 u4or(P instrum~ntafots. Out of the immediately follo\\inp th1.: they were probably the actors Donald Sutherland plays twenty-five qualified performance. in this film. The movie is Pierce's bumbling side-lick. 1?UB!S!no1 LI! 1;:i4sB,\\4S!P '£ , entertainment in its purest He's a skilled safe-cracker (or Si\08 tp1?;>8 ;)ll.l lZ ·-·-·-·-·-·-,-·_,_,_,_,_,_, __ -·---, form, and good old-fashioned so he says), and a master when ;:i1;:id puu ;i:,1119 ';>AJ!S (I fun. it comes to duplicating keys. There are -;everal things that He is absolutely hysterical Look for interviews with i make this movie enjoyable. when he's trying to get into i The first is the well-written shape to break into the train t plot. It is coriiicaland has just depot office, and also when he Molly Harchet and Starcastle enough suspense to keep rhc plays a dead cholera victim. viewer entertained. The plot Lesley-Anne Down plays In Music Satdlite 318 EAST STATE ST. I revolves around a grandiose Pierce's actor girlfriend. She's scheme to rob a train. The a master of disguises and does after vacation Available Now: ! train isn't just any train, it's a the general "dirty work" for t Foreign Magazines from train that is carrying a i Connery. She can be a sweet, Great Britain; France: shipment of gold headed for innocent Irish scrubperson or i I the Crimea. ft is also the first a seductive, sensuous Correction:(February 8 l'vlusic I Italy; Germany; i time that anyone, anywhere, Quiz) John Silver was another prostitute, as necessity Spain has tried to rob a moving demands. She is not exactly a drummer who played with r I train. typical Victorian women, her Genesis. Thanks ro Bob I We carry newspapers, magazines & smoking supplies J Edward Pierce (Sean liberated attitudes certainly Pinkston. Connery) is the braim behind L·-·-·-·-·- ,-,~~~:?~~1~:~3~~·-· _, __J the plan·. He assembles a Our 9th Year collection of the most highly Now at 2 Locations skilled criminals to accomplish ·1THACA COLLEGE BUREAU OF CONCERTS the mission. The plan is an MONTESSORI elaborate one, and involves a Teacher Training proudly presents.:. series of small thefts before APPROVED BY THE the larger one can be AMERICAN MONTESSORI SOCIETY attempted. Summer Academic Program Beaver College & The cast that has. been Cornell University selected for this film is an 12 graduate credits available from excellent one. Scan Connery's Beaver College and 9 graduale credits from Elmira College character i~ a James Bond C.ill or wnte reg,str ,r transported to 1850's AERCOIPh1la Teacher Trarmng England. While Bond was 1400 E Willow Grove Ave Ph1la .PA 19118(215)233-0141 never a thief, Edward Pierce is AERC01lthaca Teacher Training definitely a Bond-like Ms Carole Korngold character. His mannerisms 25 Roxbury Ad are similar and all the little Scarsdale. NY 10583 characteristics that made Sean (914) 472-0038,472-9196 ~N~:t1Jl AW~A~lfa Tickets: Wednesday I.C. Students April 4, 1979 $5.50 Ben Light Gym Egbert Union 9:00 p.m. Office Page 12 THE ITHACAN Febuary 22,1979 The New Band Reunites by faa Grodbcrg ing in to jam with him. By "New Band". been compared to Patti Smith, also a sound engineer, with a February. these friends were Since the break-up. the can be considered to be "new complete recording studio in One of Ithaca's most popu added to the show and the act musicians in the band have wave." Sapho, who has play his home in Pennsylvania. lar. but presently non-existent was billed as "Chicli Minucci branched into different musi ed in clubs such as CBGB 's Drummer Kevin Sparke is bands will be having a reunion and friends." The "friends" cal styles and projects. Al and Max's Kansas City in working with a few bands out on Wednesday. February 28th consists of Jon Kolbert on ten though they were all Ithaca New York City, will be playing on Long Island. AT Nite Court. The "New or sax, soprano sax. clarinci College Students at one time. at Nite Court on February On Tuesday. the night be Band" will be getting together and flute, Roy Smith on bass, only Keyboard player Peter 24th. fore the show. the band will for this final show and then Kevin Sparke on drums a11 d Primamore still remains at the Jon Kolbert (saxes, flute reunite for the first time in disbanding, probably forever. Peter Primamorc on key school. and clarinet) and Roy Smith months, to rehearse. Wed Although most of the mem boards. Chieli Minucci is now play (bass) arc pre~cntly involved nesday night, "New Band" bers arc presently exploring The "friends" began to play ing with a band called Sapho. with Chroma, a disco band. will play for the last time. different types ofmusie, "New at IC dances and became a Sapho, whose lead singer has Besides playing bass, Roy is Band" is primarily a high-cn permanent addition to Chieli' erg: jau-rock band. The\' Nitc Court s,pot on Tuesday pla: a di,cr'>ified selection t;f nights. They were t'1cn billed mus,ic. ranging from original a'> "Chieli Minucci and New cPrnpoo.;itiono.; to the music of Band" later to become "New suL·h arti'>h as Grm e-, Wa-;h Band". i11.~ton .Ir. frank Zappa and The Tue'>day night s,hows Bill_,. Cobham. At times the began to draw s,uc.:h a crowd band "ould attl'mpt to break· that the ac.:t ,,a.., moved from al\ ay from fusion (jau- rock) the lounge intn Nitc Court's and pla: '>traight. mello,\· ja1.1.. main room. In April. the band but the increasing amount of \\:I'> billed by the Ithaca Coll energ_, generated by the band ege Bureau of Concert~ to J)l"L'\l'll!ecl thi<;. open the Southside Johnny The "~c,, Band" has had a concert. Thi~ was to be their s,hort. but complicated. his,tor\' la~t show. The day before the It all '>tartl'd la<,t vcar witi1 concert. they played the Ithaca Chieli Minucci. at; acoustic College .Jan festival. Because guitar player. Chil'li was play the Southside Jolrnny concert ing in thl' lounge at Nite Court wa'> cancelled. the Jau fcsti with friends sometimes com- ,·al was the last appeara1)ce of Photo by Bruce Morosohk This month on WICB-TV's Channel 6 Hamlet Festival at Cornell An adventure in drama will acter Hamlet, will pe:rform in 6-8) and will then give five ad take place on the Cornell cam repertory. Four lectures and ditional performances rotating ''Why We Fight'' pus during the next two two films will abo add insight with HAMLET in the Festival months. climaxing in the final into this most stellar of fic \\ eeks. Both arc in the Willard three weeks of April with the tional characters during the Straight Theatre. HAMLET A six part series on World War II. Every Cornell University Theatre's Festival on dates to be an might be said to give an "in A HAMLET FESTIVAL. Tuesday and Thursday nights. nounced. sider's" perception of events Three plays, offering differ Op~ning early in March to in the castle at Elsinore. ent views of the mythical ,har- play five performances (march while Stoppard's play is the 8- IO. I 6, 17) Shakespeare's "outsider's" view. Six profes HAMLET will have six addi sional actors play leading roles tional performances during in the two plays. On April 12, the three-week Festival. Pavel Kohout's POOR Tom Stoppard's comic MURDERER. about an actor ROSENCRANTZ & GUIL who kills another performer DENSTERN ARE DEAD during a rehearsal HAMLET featuring opens ,n early April (April opens in Drummond Studio Chieli Minucci .------. to play the three Festival weeks on the same evenings formerly of the New Band ~U'OOActA~ as the other two plays. . with HELP WANTED All performances arc at 8: 15 Paul Merril pm. Jimmy Ridao Tickets for. the three plays and IT'SFOR go on sale March 1 at the Billy Ficca YOU ...... Willard Straight Theatre Box ex-drummer Office, open 3-6:00, Monday please call Friday. Call 256-5165 for infor with ''Television'' 274-3~07 mation and reservations. x207 ONLY ITHACA APPEARANCE $1.50 SaturdayJ February 24 9:30pm at Don't Miss This Rock Party Nite Court -justifiably gaining a following ... boclc Codrtall1 -ensemble instrumental work is most ~ported ~ Domr1lk Bttr • Wine, ... Fred Kirby impressive ... ~"'od ~ p.m.-1 a.m .. Ton.·Sat. VARIETY Mike Shore & Mark Blechner -very powerful music ... Judy Steinberg The Soho News Brooklyn Graphic ------~ Febuary 22,1979 THE ITHACAN Ithaca College Bloodmobile Set§New Record trom mne m the morning to preceding the Bloodmobile. by Chip Faean donors for their generous of needle plugs. Of the 205 four-thirty in the aftt:rnoon. They also put up posters in the "gifts of life." units collected, 67 wcrc fiN The Brothers of Delta Kappa Thanks go to Physical Plant buildings around campus and It is hoped that future time donor, and 138 were Fraternity would like to thank for providing tables and supplemented this with flyers Bloodmobiles will yield more repeat donor,. The chance of all members of the Ithaca chairs, and to the Macke Food on tables in the dining halls donors who will help to being turned down i, minimal College community who Service for providing milk and and sheet~ in dining halls and surpass the record achieved and usually only happen\ participated in the coffee for the donors and in front of the Union on this week. because the potential donor i\ Bloodmobile on Monday, volunteers. A special thanks Monday. Donating blood is a \impk on medication, under 110 February 19, in the Terrace goes to Shelly LaMotte Pat Matthews of the Red and relatively painless process pound, or recovering from a Dining Hall. Burru~s of the Special Event~ Cross exprcs~cd her which can save lives. At thi\ serious illnc,, or a recent A record for. Ithaca College Office who was very helpful in appreciation for the hard, Bloodmobile, there \\ ere I 85 opcration. I he procedure Bloodmobiles was set as 205 making the arrangements to efficient work of the fraternity advance sign-up'>and I IO walk take~ only about forty-fi\e units of blood were collected. set up and run the and said that she looks to -in'>. Two-hundred and minutes and volunteer\ supply The Tompkins County Bloodmobile. future Bloodmobiles on the eighteen people showed up to juice:, milk, coffee, tea, and Chapter of the American Red Brothers and pledges of campus as a valuable source of / donate blood and of the~e. toa~t to the donor, when they Cross provided many able Delta Kappa enlisted donors in donor~. She also wished to only eleven were turned down are done. volunteers who worked hard the Union during the week express her thank~ to all of the ; ..,,i two were deferred because IC Choir Goes on Tour by Denise Wertheim The Ithaca College Choir on April 25 and a program for Ithaca audiences were will leave on tour \1arch 2nd. all other choral group\ will be treated to a previe,\ of the They \\ ill be traveling to held on ~lay 2nd. The high Ithaca College Choir tour Cooper\town, Saratoga point of thc year will be the when the group performed on Springs, Pawling, \Vappingcr~ performance of the Poulenc February 20 at 8:15 pm in Falls, Harrison, Warwick, Gloria with :'v1ctropolitan Ford Hall Auditorium. LudlO\\ and Boston. This tour opera star .Jud:, Raskin a, During the first half of the is for a \\eek of concerts and soloi5t for the May 18 program, Conductor clinic~. Commencement Eve concert. Lawrence A. Doebler directed The next program for the All the concerts arc free and the ensemble in a performance Ithaca College Choir will be open to the public. of William Byrd's Laudibus in Sanctus. In the second half, Doeblen directed the Chlrus in Congress Meeting a performance of The Exile~ by Gail du Fosse Trustee, meeting which took by Jean Berger. For the Student Congress this week place, Friday in New York Berger work, featured soloists consisted of a show of only 17 City. Some of the major wer-e Graham Stewart, members, barely over the points were as follows: I )the IC Concert Cho1r baritone; Linda Miskosky minimum amount of voters Dept. of Speech and Drama apartments for campus any of the,c guideline~ are Beliofatto, mezzo-soprano; needed for a quorum. was changed to the Dept. of housing again next year; 4) a broken, J.C. will withdraw its and student instrumentalists. Chairperson Jeff Hallenbeck Theater Arts and Speech decision not to bargain with investments from the company Joining these two choral was unable to attend, as was Communication, 2)a decision the union or companie, breaking them. groups were the Jazz-Rock Tom Plastaras, Assistant · beginning in 1980, 5) an addition to the freedom Announced at the meeting Ensemble, directed by David Chairperson. The meeting was Commencement will always be from Discrimination clause of was a lecture by Phyllis \lack, Riley, and the Women's run by Lisa Schreter, who was held on a Sunday, rather than the Student Conduct Code from Rutger, University, Chorale. The Chorale was voted into the position of alternating from Saturday to 6) adopting a entitled The Prophetess, conducted by graduate student Parliamentarian on Feb.6. Sunday as it has in the past; 3) divC'stment policy, in which Feminism and Witchcraft in Cina Crisara in the absence At the meeting, Bette Ann a decision to renovate four seven guidelines were set as Europe. The lecture i\ of the group's advisor Jame5 Sacks, Student Trustee, gave more Terraces for next year, criteria to be followed by sponsored by the History and Porterfield, Jr. an update on the Board of and to use the Hudson Heights companies in South Africa. If continued on paf!.e 19 The Sundial: A Rem.elllhrance WE'VE GOT A NEW LOOK ... Visit us at our by Ellen Delisio Sacamento, when he died after After some discussion, a In front of the Performing a brief illness on July 26, 1966. sundial was selected because J.\pu, La1:9e1· i~to1¥!! Arts Building there is a That November, his Bruce had always loved the concrete block, topped with a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude sun and the outdoors. The more plants, more flowers met'al fixture, and inscribed Lockey, wrote the college memorial, which was officially with the words "A memorial asking for suggestions for a dedicated in April 1969, was Plus: Bamboo, wicker, and for Bruce !Lockey '60-he memorial. The Lackeys felt unveiled by two loved the college-gift of that their son would have television/radio majors. The rattan furniture. ~,J his parents."' While most appreciated their donation, unveiling was followed by a members of the I.C. since he was never able to prayer and benediction. community are familiar with make one himself. the sundial, few remember the ~C/6' student for whom it was ri ~" )TI)~~,,=,,-,,-, -~d. erected. 'l" ,(J I I.~ .. . and many Bruce Philip Lockey, from ,~,an~ '. - exciting gifts! Forth Worth Texas, was a Harv~~c- · ·~ 1 television/radio major who 9 graduated in 1960. During the CLIP JOINT f speech given at the THE PLANTATION COl.L£6E I 'PJJi 'ly" memorial's dedication, he was HHAC~ 1 Start Off Your VacatiorreM~1cai]ne i Ithaca Commons described as one of the most 114 popular and active members Hare -Beat The Tortoise. of his class. 116 N. Cayuga-in the Clinton House llf f f1 Lockey was sports director 273-2221 · 273-7231 at ,.station KCRA radio-tv • i,l ~RNTABLES ~PEAKERS. For quality ste,7onents ... SOUNDCHECK SYSTEMSINC. · 704W. BUFFALO ST. ITHACA/273-9009· ~~·-·~ ...... -- PaJ!e 14 THE ITHACAN Febuary 22,1979 1MJ(AfffM11?!JuMW&dfff47PMP/4¾?7ffdffAYE#d#dfffAYffff@Pd4YJPl/#ffJWW#4Wffi'l/lWMW?P4MP&ZWW2?WA7#A1/ffdWl/ffff/4iff/4¼WA1/dlLi&Wdu/4wMPffPilifakiff/4¼¾1/ff#W&ffJ/41Wffdf~~@ff#~ff~Mfa4 THE UNIONIZATION STORY B~ Chuck PoM and ICFA must adhere, states issues are issues which the review the circumstances and Circuit Court for an order The Ithaca College Board of among the issues that are administration and ICFA decide if the college is guilty of compelling the college to Trustees voted 14 to I with 4 madatory for bargaining are: must bargain, and settlement unfair labor practices. The bargain. abstentions not to bargain compensation, reduced of these issues comes only with NLRB will then take IC to with the faculty last Friday in teaching load for union mutual agreement after court. At which point the case The Yeshiva New York City at the second president, compensation for bargaining. will be heard in the United of 3 annual Board of Trustees disability, written statements The decision the Board of States Second Circuit Court of Decision on the policy of tenure and meetings. Trustees made is not in itself a Appeals. President Whalen has said ii promotion, written procedures On February 3, 1978, the violation of the NLRB Law, Unfortunately, explained it were not for the Second used by the administration for National Labor Relations Enactment of this decision is. Ithaca College President Circuit Court· of Appeals faculty evaluations, Board (NLRB) certified the ICFA has already notified the James J. Whalen, there is no decision involving Yeshiva limitations on grants of Ithaca College Faculty administration of its intent to way to have the cqurts look at University the college would sabbatical and entitlements of Association (ICFA) as the bargain. When the the legality of the unionization have no choice but to bargain unit members upon bargaining agent for the I.C. Administration, according to of faculty other than refusing with ICFA. · The Yeshiva retirement. facultv. NLRB case law, to the board's decision, refuses to bargain, at which point tre decision, which occurred on Mandatory bargaining which· both the Administration to bargain, the NLRB will NLRB will ask the Second July 31, 1978, stated that the faculty of Yeshiva University were managerial employees therefore the University was not required, under federal The Road To Unionization law, to engage in collective bargaining with the faculty union. In September, under advice from legal council, the Administration tried to get the NLRB to rule as to whether the faculty at I.C. were sufficiently like the faculty of Yeshiva to be considered managerial status. The NLRB '. ·'t - Refused to rule, stating its .J ·: '. <-- Self Serve Facilil decision, regarding the IC Availible Faculty had already been reached. The Administration hopes that when the NLRB charges the college with unfair f, labor practices the second .,, circuit court will make a ruling similiar to that of Yeshiva as -- to the status of the faculty. This means the Administration must break NLRB case law in order to get a court ruling. The Administration hopes that when the NLRB sues the college for unfair labor practices the Second Circuit Court will make a similar ruling to that of Yeshiva as to the status of the faculty. This means the Administration must break the law in order to get a court ruling. During the next few days the Supreme Court will decide whether to hear the Yeshiva decision. If they do, it means a possibility that the present decision will be overruled. If Bll Curt Westeri?aard the Supreme Court will not hear the case, it means the decision of the Second Circuit Court stands. The Fight To Unionize Since 1971 The l.C. faculty has been 34 faculty memb.ers for ballot were three choic~s; not In 1972, Ithaca College's which were passed by the considering unionization since ICFA \ NYSUT, and 141 to unionize, to unionize with structure was revised to Board. The committee May 2, 1975. A vote between faculty members against AAUP, or to unionize with establish the six different submitted a proposal of the the American Association of unionization. Obviously, the NYSUT\ ICFA. The results schools, causing the 1971 docu faculty handbook to the United Professors (AAUP) faculty voted not to unionize. were 71 votes for AAUP, 74 -ment to become obsolete. faculty council .for revisions. and ICFA \ New York State Again, in March of 1978, an for NYSUT\ ICFA and 102 Another committee was "This new document was United Teachers took place in election was held in which a votes for no union. A run-off formed to revise the totally unacceptable,'' w~ich the results were 54 majority vote was required in election was held because no governance document, in explained Terwilliger. "The faculty members for AAUP, order to unionize. On the group received more than 50% 1974. Th~ committee sent AAUP drafted revisions, it of the vote. proposals and revisions to the was theri an1ended and In the spring of 1975, when Administration and the Board approved first by the Faculty • the present administration of Trustees. The 1974 Council, and then ··by the ~ took office, there was a great , governance document was faculty as a whole. These ~ 9''7 --,~.i··-~·--~ deal of faculty unrest. In never passed by the Board of recommendations were then 1971, A Faculty Handbook Trustees. sent to the Administration, governance document was In the Spring of 1976 an Ad where no further action has written which was passed by Hoc Committee on the been taken upon them." the faculty and the faculty governace of the College, According to Elizabeth council but not by the Board consisting of 5 Iloard Knapik, executive assistant to of Trustees, according to the Members was formed to the president, after the faculty former president of the 1.C. rewrite the All-College open hearings oil the chapter of AAUP Professor governance document. This handbook, proposals were William Terwilleger, presently committee Rewrote the submitted to the Ad Hoc to President Whalen at the a member of the Board of governance document and the Committee on how to revise it. Photo by Bruce Morosohk Trustees. Trustee's by-laws, both of continued on page J5 Febuary 22, 1979 THE ITHACAJ\ The Tenure & Promotion Problem At the Board of Trustee~ recommendatiom for it's Provo~! Frank Falcone from a commiuee. There were 22 promotion deci'>iom \\ere rhe October 1971 meeting, implementation!" A third li~t submitted by the faculty of people eligible for tenure, of final humil1a1ion. The concern wa~ expressed \\ ith tenure committee was people whom they regard a~ which six were granted and petition for the \Ote wa, the amount of tenured therefore formed. This eligable to ,it on the ,ixtcen were denied. circulated in re,pon'>e tP professors on campu~. The committee reported to both committee, e:-.plained "One of the main rea~on~ the Pre~idcnt ·whalen', proce,, of Board requested that, "the the Board and to the Faculty Galaska. facult~ decided to unioni1e, " dictating \\hat wa, going 10 president and the provo'>t, in Council. At the \fay meeting, the said Gala~ka, "was that the happen rather ihan letting the cooperation with appropriate According to Pre~idcnt Board of Trustt:e~ followed faculty only ha\ e faculty invol\e thcm,clve, rn faculty members and in Whalen, "At ih February tho'>e recommendations of the recommendatory power. the dcci~ion-making proce~~- ·· consultation with appropriate meeting the Board of Trustees, tenure and promotion believe the tenure and Ciaka~ka continued ,aying. students, review the tenure confronted by three tenure "of LOUr,c the faculty ha, policies of the College and reports all of which failed to input in deci'>iom, but it i, rnbmit to the Board of recommend any substantive who ha'> the final dec1,ion Trustees at its February 1972 changes in the structure of the making PO\\Cr that decide'> ii meeting recommendations for tenure system or any changes the faculty i, managerial. tenure policies which ~hall in the application or \lanagerial ~tatu~ require, consider the present and administration of the tenure final decision-making p·Jwcr, future nature of American process at the College, recommc.?nuing power d,1-~, 1101 higher education and provide expressed a continuing equal final deci,1on-w:iking reasonable · freedom for concern for the Ithaca College pcw,c.?r.'' curricular change in the. years tenure situation and resolved Pre,idcnt \\ ha!l'n belie'\_., ahead, while yet providing that I, as chief executive the facul1~ at IC ;'.•: desirable safeguards for the officer of the College, should managerial hc.?L·au,c 1:,::1 academic freedom of the take necessary ~teps to apply rec()llllllendation, arc 1,.r, ". faculty as well as reasonable and administer controh on the O\Crturnl'd, he c'.plained ,ii economic security." Ithaca College tenuring the pre.?,, ctrnl:.:r~·nL·c he l1 cld The committee report was process." In response to this la,t Tuc,da~. based on recommendations request, the president formed which were outlined in an the All-College tenure and Photo h_1· Bruce .\foro1ohk AAUP handbook, Faculty promotion committee, and ,et left:Fac11/r_1· 1•oflt1!.! on Tenure: A Study of Tenure down college-wide standards Septefllh!!r }CJ, 197R. Bt:10,\: Problems in the I970's, for promotion. Pre1·irfl!11t II hale11 ar a pr,,11 according to Knapik. The This committee made C<>11lere11cc held Fein,,:,, Faculty Council decided to recommendations for a appoint an all-faculty process that all per'>ons eligible committee to swdy tenure. for promotion must follow. Their recommendation, which The process begins with was "to allow tenure to reach recommendatiom by 'the i t ' ~ n at u ra I I i m i t , " \\ a~ department and dean which pre'>ented to the Board of arc then reviewed by the Trustee~ at it, January 1975 tenure and promotion meeting. committee. This committee Accordfng to Pre'>ident makes recommendations to Whalen, the Board was not the president, who along with '>atisfied with the reports and the recommendations of the ·• e:-..pressed concern about th~ provost. makes a •,,· '>taternent that tenure be recommendation to the Board allowed to reach it''> ,of Trustees. The Board "natural" level. The Board accepted this procedure and it therefore directed the was enacted immediately. president and provost to President Whalen never gave establish a joint committee of the faculty a chance to review the faculty and adrniniscration this recommendation, under the authority of the according to Professor Photo hy Gail Lahm Educational Policy Committee Chester Galaska, of the Board of Trustees to spokesperson for ICFA. The establish a staffing plan for members of the tenure and the faculty within the tenure promotion committee were The Court Battle 5ystem with speci fie had-picked by the Act in~ President Whalen has said courts. After the decision the resolve the~e i)~ues that the battle in the courts will go Administration and the brought about the petition to on for 18 months to two years. faculty with or without a unio'nize. *Unionization He stated during the Tuesday bargaining agent will have to press conference, "should we Since, 1971 be rejected in the courts and continued from pagel4 election. The reason for this we are told to bargain, we will This happened just before the was to prevent an accusation then bargain and the Board vote wa~ petitioned in that the college was being will do what the law tells it November of 1977. At the manipulative with the faculty to." time the vote was petitioned, to try to persuade them to vote The college as a whole is college lawyers advised that all agaimc the union, explained looking forward to at least 2 work stop on the Faculty Knapik. years of battle before a handbook until after the decision is reached by the . ~ ~ ------ ...... i§~,~-._~~ -- -- Chester Galaska, Harvey Fireside, and NLRB lawyer Paul Mayo. - Photos by Bruce .>torosohk President Whalen durring a faculty meeting held on February 19, /979. SPORTSPORTSPORTS Born.her ICAC Hopes Dashed The Ithaca College cagers lthacans were without the Lawrence sizzled the nets at a will try to insure a winning services of senior Herb 65 percent clip (33 for 51 ). :onference record this week Richmond, the team's second Saturday's loss to St. when they host the Tigers of leading scorer and rebounder, Lawrence left the Bombers RIT on Wednesday in an who twisted a knee in with a three game losing independent Coll~ge Athletic Thursday's practice. His streak, the team's longest since :::onference clash. status remains doubtful for a three game drought at the Ithaca enters the contest with both Wednesday's game start of the season. The 1 5-4 conference mark against RIT and Fridav's Bombers had dropped a 93-68 following weekend losses to meeting with Oswego. decision to St. John Fisher on Clarkson and St. Lawrence, The Bombers, meanwhile, Wednesday in Rochester, after and a I 0-9 record overall. A had trouble finding the range downing ICAC rival Hobart home game next Monday this weekend, as they 96-91 on Monday in one of (Feb. 26) against Ornego connected on only 59 or 147 their best efforts for the follows Wednesday's action. field goal attempts for a .401 season. The Bombers close out their percentage, well below their 55 Ithaca relied on its one-two ICAC schedule at Alfred next percent accuracy of recent punch of Jim Waitkavicz and Wednesday (Feb. 28), then weeks. Thou~h the Bombers Herb Richmond to thwart the Binghamton visits on Friday, out rebounded both Clarkson Statesmen of Hobart, as the Jim Waitkavicz (40) leaves three Clarkson defenders flat March 2 in Ithaca's '78-'79 (53-33) and St. Lawrence (33- Bombers avenged an earlier footed in last Saturday's ICAC contest. s.:ason finale. 26), they were outgunned each 85-57 defeat in Geneva. An untimely injury and poor time. Ithaca hit only 29 of 78 Waitkavicz netted 25 points field goal shooting contributed shots (37 percent) against and grabbed 13 rebounds, You Don't Need a Subway! to Ithaca's twin defeats at Clarkson, while the Golden followed by Richmond with 21 home this weekend, as the Knights converted 31 of 72 (43 and 10 respectively. Dan percent), and they managed to Harris added 14 points for the To Bombers fell v1ct1m to Clarkson (75-68 in overtime) shoot only 45 percent (30 for Bombers, who shot 57 percent and St. Lawrence (78-63). The 69) on Saturday while St. continued on page 18 Get Lacrosse Captains Named Jon Heisman, a senior from squad has already been chosen set an Ithaca College single West Chester, PA, and Barry _by Lacrosse Magazine as one season record. Cohen's seven Cohen, a junior from of the top eight teams in the assists in last year's NCAA Manhasset, NY, have been country. Wt ,en you are playoffs helped Ithaca to a elected captains of the 1979 Cohen developed into one of ·,n Cosentini's Shoes· come-from-behind win over Ithaca College lacrosse team, the nation's most pro fie step downstairs to find Ii Salisbury State: He is announced head coach Al scorers last year, and was an blouses. sweaters. pants. currently the sixth leading Wolski. skirts all at low low pnces honorable mention All career scorer at Ithaca College Both players were 130 The Commons American selection as an entering his junior year. instrumental in leading Ithaca attack person. The 5-7, 170 lb. Heisman, a 6-2, 195 lb. 9:00-5:30 Mon-Sat to its best season ever in 1978 - graduate of Port Washington defenseperson from Thurs & Fri Night a 12-3 overal record and eight High led the Bomber attack Henderson High, captained • Open till 9:30- place netional ranking in with 45 goals and 35 assists, last year's ream as a junior.· He Division 11-111. Ithaca's '79 ranking him fourth nationally consistently shut down the . . among Division 11-11 goal opposition's number one scorers. His 80 poinls \\'ere attackperson, and led a second only to Hobart's Terry defense that held opponents Corcoran, and his 35 assists under ten goals in eight of 15 contests. Oldna {jazden Ithaca's lax~r~ open their season on March 15 at St. ?ZeJtauzant Mary's College in Maryland, OP[~ EVERYO:\ Y l~) & IIOLIDA YS '¥ following a week-long training session in North Carolina. The S,·r.iruf<' R,,,"1111 .·I ,uzlub!t' fur 1>n1 ut,· [>llr/ln Bombers swing north for an Sr>cc zul .t1,·n11 /"r 1·cg,·111nu11:, important game with r;,·11w11,· Ch,11e><' .H,111< nationally ranked Adelphi on Fum,11,s Ch111<·:,,· Ch,·JI March 17 in Garden City, l\'zd,· l'unery 11} /)z:,lz,·1 Long Island, then return to 60:! E/1111ru JU Ithaca for an April 3 home :: 7 ::-I 800 opener against Oswego. MIDNIGHT SPECIAL $8.00 per hour Mon. - Fri. .q 11 :00 pm till.t.. J.. ----..::::._ % off with student I.D. ~ Ski Sale 25 Sl~is. 13oots. 13indings, Parl~as, Pants, Sweaters, Vests...... Chip's Kandahar r------, Ski & Tennis ' ADVANTAGE INDOOR corner of Rte. 13 & 366, Ithaca I (nl'XI to A, lion Audio) : TE.NNIS CLUB l 272-1404 I I Mon-Thurs 10-5:50 I Triphammer Rd.. l open Fri till 8 I Call forreseNation ... 257-2202 : Sot 9-5 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - ' . ~ Febuary 22,1979 THE ITHACAN Pagr 17 Confusion Over Num_her One by George Goodman that the unocfcatcd team list have a record that i~ below i<; not affilaited with an\' con- time and rely much of their There has been a contro would gain the number one .SQQ. ferencc. Their three ·losses information on whal they '>Cc versy brewing for some time ranking. But thi5 is not UCLA and Notre Dame arc came at the hand'> of good on television and read in the now concerning the number the case. of course well-known powers. team~: Kentuckv (13-IO)bv newspaper\. A'> a 1-c<,ult. one ranking in college basket The main reason seems to UCLA has won its last eight 5 points, Maryland (16-8) Notre Dame and UCLA arc ball. There are really three be that the pollsters feel and fourteen of its last fifteen. ll\· I and UCLA bv 4. The more widely-known than the contenders for that presti that the Sycamores of Indiana They arc atop the Pacific- IO k;sscs by Digge; Phelps· Sycamores. Many people gious spot: Indiana State, State have an "easy schedule. Conference. Any knowledgeable team to Kentucky and Marv can probably tell you where Notre Dame and UCLA. The Sycamores, led by the sports fan knows that South- land were at their opponen·t~ Notre Dame and UCLA arc This week's college basket best player in the country, ern California, Oregon St., courh. located (South Bend, Indiana ball polls show UCLA in the Larry Bird, is in the Missouri Washington St.. Arizona, Th2 main culprit for and Los Angeles, Cal. respec top spot followed by Indiana Valley Conference. They arc Arizona St., Washington, Indiana State's failure to be tively) while many people State and Notre Dame. But very cl,ose to clinching the Stanford. Oregon and Cal- number I is the media. Notre probably cannot tell you where in each poll, United Press division which would ensure ifornia round out this confer- Dame and UCLA get much Indiana State i~ located. International .vhere the vot them a spot in the post cncc. The Bruins have lost more coverage while Indiana (Would you believe Terre ing is done by the coaches season NCAA playoffs. The to Arizona (13-10) by I point, St. gets minimal coverage, Haute. Indiana?) and Associated Press other members of this Con Stanford ) 11-12) by 3 points even though it has been on All three teams have good where the voting is done by ference are: New Mexico and Notre Dame by 3 points. the increase. Notre Dame has ballclubs. But to go undefeat sportwriters , Indiana St. St., Drake, Wichita St.. There are four teams that are been on national television ed over 25 games is a difficult received more first place votes Creighton, Southern Illinois, below the .500 mark in that three times already this task regardless. Thi5 but finished second in the Tulsa, West Texas St., and conference. UCLA had to year and have one more .,I,ows that on even an off polling. Bradley. Not your well score 6 points in the final scheduled next month. UCLA niglit, they had enough talent After Tuesday night's known schools by any means, nine seconds last Thursday has enjoyed national television to wm. Indiana State's action, Indiana State is 25-0 ergo, the assumption is made against Arizona State ( 15-12) publicity twice this year performance so far deserves while UCLA and Notre Dame that it is an easy schedule to win by two points. while Indiana State will make the number one ranking. are 20-3 and 19-3 respective for Indiana St.. Only the final Notre Dame is an indepen- its debut on national television The teams in the Missouri ly. It would seem natural two teams mentioned in that dent school which means it this Sunday. Coincidentally, Valley Conference are not as the Fighting Irish have lost bad as everyone makes them all three tirnes that they have out to be. Notre Dame been on national television. should be ranked number two State Swim· Meet Starts In the newspapers, Notre and UCLA ranked third. Dame and UCLA continue Notre Dame plays a tougher by Bob Schaye and a half pike off the three pm, "where as most :earns to get most of the ink. Notre schedule and ha<, more travel The New York State meter board. Working hard, practice anywhere between Dame mainly because they than the Bruins. Being an swimming meet starts today at Dennis has hit the board with two and five hours a day," arc in the East. independent. the Fighting Geneseo Park. This is where his hands twice, but it has yet commented Ware. Next year Their games arc over in time Irish play such tough teams the guys and girls try to show to stop him from going back the team will be adding a new for the later editions of East a<; Marquette, l!niversity of their best in the water. Coach and trying again. Ware stated, type of practice to their old newspapers while Indiana San Francisco. North Carolina Bill .Ware is excited about this "It's like falling off a horse, if practice, a weight lifting St. and UCLA reach the St.. and South Carolina. year's meet, feeling the you don't get back on you program. Ware replied, afternoon papers. The people UCLA has had some -tough Bombers have a good chance never will, but Dennis keeps "while they're (the swimming who vote in these polls can times with teams that thev to get a few medals. "This going back on and I'm glad." team) not swimming or diving onlv be at one game at a should blow-out. year we have the divters, led by This is Coach Ware's they can be lifting weights." Junior Dennis Mino, and fourteenth year at Ithaca Because of the youngness of swimmers led by co-captains College, compiling a fair the team, 'llostly freshpersons, Jim Bernhardt and Josh record. Ware unfortunately sophomores and one junior, LaPointe," says Coach Ware. has limited practice time, the Coach Ware feeb next year Dennis has been working on a team only being able to the team will have the difficult dive, a reverse one practice from 4:30 pm to 6:00 experience to be a strong contender in New York State. • , t!,:il' :11,1\·1 Colter Leads Bombers Past Cornell • : • ' ••• r ' ; , ( • ' by Amy Doonan ·.·:·. •J' : I • 1 1 .:1:1•' .• After a slow start, the Ithaca (10.7 per game:). Other players ~~~~~..s,~~~:S'S~~II College womens' basketball in double figures were Kim team _turned it on to defeat Cheney with 12 and Diane l. fine international and original cuisine cross-town rival Cornell, 62- Logan with JO. Logan also BOOLS J 51. Neither team could pulled down nine rebounds. generate any offense in the Senior captain Lisa Boyer also Flower Shop early moments of the game, played an outstanding game as and after five minutes the she was credited with nine Downtown score was dead locked at only assists. SKIERS 2-2. Bombers then settled With last Sat. 's 76-49 win down, and they outscored over St. Lawrence, Ithaca's 209 N. Aurora St. It's time to get your skis in Cornell by 12 points to take an record now stands at 8-7. 18-8 lead behind 12 po1nts by Their final game of the season 272-841 Q shape!/Work done by Faith Colter. Colter went on will be played here on Fri. at 7 . to score eight more points in pm v .s. Brockport. trained technicians• the half and IC led at halftime,28-19. Cornell came back strong in the second half, pulling to '.JJ ~ :rem oo~~(J} within four points on a bucket l by Rene Calloway. That was ) as close as they were to get, ~oo~~:Pce~~~co however, as IC once again Harmony h ,1 ,t,lt<' rc•co~n1wd took control and put the game oo~~(!) h~· till' gn·at philu,ophl'r, a., away. an 1mmPd1atf' prn,•qui,1t,, of As she has done all season, IJl•auty. A !'om pound l'i tc·rmed OO©U '#wJ ~~~~ Colter paced Ithaca with 30 IJl•autiful only wlwn 1L, part, points and 15 rebounds. Only arc• 111 harn10111ou, Lomhmation The world 1s a sophomore, she leads the • l!, ,·ali<·d lwaut1ful and nl'ator ts dt•signall'd NAME ______SHOES TO BOOT ADDRESS ______CITY ______STATE ___ ZIP ____,__ PYRAMID MALL PROGRAM OF INTEREST ______For more 1rformat1on and applica11on return to D1v1s1on of International Programs Abroad 335 Comstock Avenue, Room N, Syracuse, New York 13210 THEITHACAN Page 19 ~ebnary 22,1979 '£;, ' ' / - ..,,. . I ANNOUNCEMENTS This space will be reserved each The Catholic community of Finger Lakes Group of the Come dance with us!!! Disco All returning ~tudent'> will week for announcements. To be Ithaca College will sponsor Sierra Club couples needed for have the option of applying to sure to get your announcement "The Not Ready For Primw Mecting .... Thursday, Feb. 22 WICB-TV's "Disco live off carnpm for the 1979- in Thursday's paper, make Timc--Or Any Timc--Coffcc at 8 p.m.. Laboratory of spectrum." Auditions will be 80 academic year. Student'> certain we receive it no later house". Sunday night Febru Ornitology, Cornell held at The North Forty on interested in taking the option than 12:00 noon on Wednesday ary 25. 8-11 pm. in the Cross Environmental Priorities for Tuesday, February 27, at to live off cam nu~ must file an and label it "ANNOUNCE roads. The finest (and fun the i 980's with Samuel Sage, 6:00pm. Twelve couples "Off Campus Statement" MENT." If sending, address it to: niest) of local musical talent. Chairperson Atlantic Chapter (Hustle and Frcc~tyle) will with the Office of Re~idential The Ithacan coffee and cake. in a relaxed. of the Sierra Club. compete for valuable prizes on Life. If the student i~ c/o Felice Under good-time atmosphere guar Rides from Willard Straight a one-hour televised Di~co currently under 21 years old, a Basement Landon Hall anteed (almost!) to loosen up and Ithaca Public Library at Special to be held on Tuesday, parental consent form mw,t Ithaca College pre-midterm anxieties. 7:30pm. April 3. accompany the statement. Ithaca, N. Y. 14850 Lab of Orn. at 159 Sapsucker Studenb registering to go off Woods Rd. campus will NOT be allowed For students who wish to pick 10 sign up for campm hou~ing. Ithaca Mayor Edward J. The J.C. History Department up an additional credit this Students who arc pre,ently Conley, proclaimed and presents Latin American semester. there arc still scats off campu'> will automauca!ly designated the week of Cinema. Blood of the available in one of the Science We the staff members of Cass he continued off for next :, car. February 17-25,1979 as Parkit Condor.a classic Bolivian film. Appreciation courses. "How Park Ice Rink and the Special Any ot f campu, \tudent Week Parkit is a group of will be shown free of charge Things Work" {97-118-02. Programs Department of the desiring to return to ~·ampm citizens formed to Prevent March 19 and 20 at 7:30 pm. 4-SMW) is a block 4 course Ithaca Youth Bureau, would must file a kttcr of rcquc,; h~ Alcohol Related Killing and in Friend, 306. The film which helps students to under like to thank all those Tue NAME ------·-·· ------ADDRESS ______ CITY !STA TE _____ --~------______ZIP _ (Allow 4 weeks for delivery. Void where prohibited by law.) l' con fice of .Judicial Admini