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The thI acan, 1978-79 The thI acan: 1970/71 to 1979/80
11-2-1978 The thI acan, 1978-11-02 The thI acan
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.. ~ . ' Vol 48/No. IO It h,1cc1. NP\\ 't ork . . November 2 1978 Hamill;~-L-;ft in the ti~~fi~., ·
By Chuck Post The house & stage lights Ms. Thue~en explained that decibels stay above 125 jmt lions of these volunteer <;taff & Dave O'Flaherty were flashed towards the end high decibel levels can cause turn 1he po,\er off. "We tur members, and he considep; the The power was turned off of the show, however no one ~tructural damage became the ned off the power because we Strand Theater to be "a totally during Jan Hammer's encore was seen playing with the wall of the theater could blow have a legal obligation to unprofessional operation." last Thursday at the Strand lights backstage, and the two out causing the roof to fall in. protect the building and the He <;aid that there may be a theater. Strand staff members who had Thuesen explained that the audience in it." law suit pending. According to Thomas requested the volume be tur Fire Marshall ~aid if the Kallman was irate at the ac- Kallman, spokesperson for ned down could not be contac McKall Productions, the con ted, according to Kallman .. cert"' promoter, the problem Then, during Hammer's en Ithacan Center of Controversy started during the concert core, the power to the theater when Michael· Thuesen and was turned off. The stage and another Strand member were houselights went off, the by Chuck Post taking decibel readings in the music suddenly died, the Ithaca College, in a1tcmpt theater. The reading~ are to emergency lights came on, and to <,top the New Yorh State make sure the sound did not Hammer stormed off the United Teacher As~ociat ion go over 118 decibels.. The dee stage, apparently giving the from becoming the bargining ibels must stay under 125 finger to someone off stage .. agent for the faculty, has because the building is an According to Kallman, one recently challenged that the historic landmark and to be or both of the missing Strand elecion ~hould be invalidated sure the fire alarms could be staff members had gone into as a re,ult of a ~ta1cment in the heard, should they ring. the basement o_f the theater September 281h is~ue of THE and turned off the power. ITHACAN. THE ITHACAN Strand staff members ap Barbara Thuesen, executive quoted Professor· Chester proached the technical person director of the Strand, told the GalasJra. a spoke,person for at the sound-board, asking to promoters later Thursday !he Ithaca College Faculty have the volume turned down evening that the Fire Marshall As~ociation, while he \\a~ uecause the decibel meter had turned off the power, said ,pecula1ing on the meaning of (which the Strand -had Kallman. The promoters in a letter ~cnt on September 15 borrowed from Cornell) read sisted that this be verified and w !he administration from 125 decibels. The technical two fire fighters were called to The National Labor Relation person complied with request. -the Strand. After hearing the Board. Later on during the concert, story, the fire fighters denied The Adminis1ra1ion \\a, Pholo hy Gail Lahm sfaff members again requested Chester Galaska. that the Fire Marshall or Fire required by the NLRB 10 fur that the volume be turned Sl'ptember 15, ,ent a lct!er to jeopardising I he elcctorial Department had turned the nish an eligibility Ii<;! of tho,e down. The technical person !he Administration that p,occ~-,. power off. The Fire Mar faculty who arc eligble to vole for Jan Hammer's tour chose, cautioned the administration The Adminiqration i~ shall had not even been in the in the election. The Ad at this point, to ta!
Page 2 THEITHACAN November 2, 1978 ITHACAN EDITO Being that Ithaca College is closed on most holidays and many people leave school for other holidays, it is l!,Ood to know that members of Ithaca Collel!,e can sri/1 have one holiday INQUIRER to celebrate togerher. Halloween brings people lo?,elher and raises spirits unlike any other day 011 the Ithaca By Bette Ann Sacks Colle{!.e calendar. More so than a Bomber foorba/1 game, more so that a Ben Light Concert, Halloween 1:<; one of the last 'ilrongholdsfor "spiri( and unity among the/. C. community. Photos by Linda Melman, After unionization and CCLOP and Jewish rallies, it is refreshinf!. to realize that we can srtl/ unify in a lil!,ht, positive vain. and Gail Lahm Halloween festivities have been traditionally capped off at Ne/son·Road. There, gathered Queslion: around bonfires and beer, haloed anl!,els to lubricated diaphrams parade around with smiles and good cheer. This week, the Ithacan In It is· a loss to th
~ I P11bli.\lwr £ditor·i11-Clri Contributors: Cathy Ambrose, Susan Claghorn, Barbara Debbie Crabbs, Pere Esler, Bob Frisch, Dawson, Sue DeHass, Judy Don, Karen- Terry Girard, Carolyn Go/io, Scott Greene, Ingrid Eavans, Mark Felix, Peter Ferraro, Andrea Herman, Scarlett Kronenberger, Scott Fenwick, Gail duFosse, Joan Ford, David O'F/aherty, Jim Olsen, Teresa Peter George Goodman, John Husson, David sen, f.,inda Terpening. Isaacs, Suzanne Levy, Howie March, Carol Murray, Sue Olson, Marie Roll'e, Bette Ann Sacks, Bob Schaye, Angela Shaw, Wendy Shedfele, Ellen Unger, Deflise Wertheim Si~tL'r Man ...... Elcplwnt Jay Wheeler, Marcia U-'hillaker . November 2, 1978 THE ITHACAN OP EDS & LETTERS 1M1'6 .1t1tAN6E/I: CA.~ ~'(jE£ ~l~CN ~AT 11Mt IT 14::)f!! · ,-:-r·r,. "7~· '.,, .I - • I l,j ! __ ...... - l .______,) Blindly Blaming Whalen? To the Editor: However. in making that argu Whalen had no1hing to do blanw llll' bceau.,c I \\a~ re- ulga1111.!..! the regulation \\ !,1ch This i'> a letter to Mr, mc111. I also think it i'> impor \\ ith our return to three '>J)On.,ihk for initiating the 111andatl'', a credit-hour .,1:t11- Ned Qcrrickson concerning his tant that ~-ou get vour facts credit courses in H&S: if :vou change at lthaea College. Or. dard; or. vou uiulcl bla111. article. "Involvement ls '>traight. You accuse Pres mu~t BLAME someone (and I _,011 could bl;1111e the Co111111i'>- the \late Education Depart Crucial." ident Whalen of eliminating am not '>lire what you gain by .,ionn ol Education of the men! for trying to cnlorcL Dear Ned and Interested most four credit courses and. blindl:\' blaming anrnnel. then State of NL'\\ York for prom- !he nc11 rc.!..!11lat11J11. Reackrs: therebv. burdening faculty TJ,e '>L'C1llld part of _,·our '>1:ttl.'· I agree with you that and .,t;1dcnts with "a dramatic llll'lll 1'>. I hope. 1Hon!! 111 .. '>tuclcnt involvement in the increase in work kn1d." The .. ;i ..,.,e.,.,ing the effect of the decision-making process of first part of your '>tatcment Task Force Needs Help :i ncd1t-l1011r change. When .,1: Ithaca College is crucial. i'> factually wrong; President ',l'\eral H&S departmcnh ., To the Editor: lca~t three 1ime1., a ~cmeqer. ( (}/l{//1/l('d 11/1 /'0!.!!' 5 lnvestme11,t Statistics .., As Student Trustee, I will he and it can meet more frequcn F~KLY SPEAKING ii frank developing a ta,k force tha1 tly if any member of the ta,k Afffi'.m(J.J faJ.OW APARTMEITT Redefined will continually present neeth, force believes it neces,ary. l)\\l!:il1:RS ,. tr 1W CJi.r£ AGAIN concern,, and interc~ts on the Mcmber~hip 1\ill be open to c11JE, TI/N:, 7D CLfAN our WE To the [ditor: and I would like 10 1akc thi~ campus to me. This task force anyone on the campus and REFRIGER/iTDR. WMEt-1 f OPEN During the la~t several mon opportunity to claril'y the shall runction a~ a ,ympo~ium- per,on, can join an:,time ,m: ~ • .=O'l'iETl-lllJG 11'\SOC ths I ha\c read numerous ar situation. -an exchange of discu,.,ion for I hroughnut the year. i'ULL5 IT CL05ED ! ticle'> in \·our paper that ha\c A5 of September 30, 1978 thoughts, ideas, needs, and The l'iN meeting of this ,nadc rcf~rence~ to the portion the College's long-term in conc~rns. The ta~k force will task frn cc will be on Novem of the College', port folio that ve~I mcnt ~ had a market value rescarch i,,ue,, also. · ber 8 at 8:00 pm in the Student i, im·e\letl in companie<. of $1,997,789. 01 this total, Generallv the ta~k force Government Office on the S503,375 or25.20Jowas invested ha\ ing operations in South ~hall be de;i,!.!necl to encourage th1r'c.l floor of E!;bert Union. in seven U.S. Corporatiom Africa. In each ca<.e the per di,cu~,ion bet1\een members Anyone i, encouraged to centage<, have been mi<,tated that h,ne opcratiom in S0u1h of the community, to keep the participa1c. I Africa. The~c \latistics Student Trmtce infor:_med, to Bette Ann Sack~ rep1e,cnt a 1.,mall changc fr1)11l allow anyone an opponunity I Roving 1hose of June 30th when the Student Truqce I to exprcs, thought,. concerns, porl folio wa~ valued at ~~~~~~e'?'""~~-e"""~.-,.~e~/4 etc., and to provide anyone Reporter ·SI ,942.600. At that time, 1he the opportunity to learn more ,ame ~even companies corn I To the Editor: about 1he Board ofTru..,tee'> of J prise Editors Note: Ben light Gym The ITHACAN apologizes for any undue pressure that the Inquirer may have put on Sunday November 5, 1978 those questioned; however, the roving reporter has found that often people respond to Tickets: the Inquirer with general, boring answers. $6.50 I .C. Advance $7.00 General Public $7.50 Day of Show ·, Therfore, the roving repor l ter tries to help the person l being interviewed to c:-.pand ;, their amwerr to be more Tickets On Sale Now Egbert Union Off ice :I1 specific, and hence, a bit more L mterest;ng. Page4 1-T+f& ITHACAN November 2, 1978 Divest:ment: Ithaca College Receive·s,First IRRC Report and timely information on the poration~ and banks that have in South Africa. there was to be a di~ctmion of rncial and environmental 'f!ie Investment and Finance operations in South Africa. , At the Student Congress the IBM report. questions rai~ed in shareholder Committee of the Board of Ithaca College has received the meeting of Oct. 24, President The Investment and Finance resolutions proposed r o cor Tn:stce~ received their first first responses to this Whalen sai'd that the Invest Committee consiqs of porations. Ithaca College report from the Investor questionnaire; included ment and finance Committee Pre,ident Whalen; three wired the ,ervices of the IRRC Re\oomibility Rc~earch Ccn- among them a report on IBM, was to hold 1heir quarterly Trustee,; and Carl Sgrccci, the this year. 1er. IRRC is a Washing1on one out of seven corporations meeting the following mor Comptroller. ha~~d organization that IRRC \ent out a question in which Ithaca College ha, in ning, Oct. 25 al 8:30 am. At The IBM report W On Thursdav evening at This poet delight~ in cc of attack; blindness and 7:45 in The 1·thaca College drawing image~ from anyone fresh sight; and the untamed Chapel, Madeline Tiger 13ass \\ ho wants to write poetry or mar'e with "unforeseen an will read "The old Jove-lyric to discu'.>s work in progress. tlers." She says in Electric thins, sometimes balladic, Studenb can bring their words Blanket, delayed temporarily ~omctimes nostalgic, and willingne~s to the '.>eminar in publication in Blackburn, ,ometimes yearning, that she h giving in Gannett England, that "Poetry is what ~ometimes sexy, (sometimes 107-8, Library, on Friday at 4 we do/when we come up out ,exist I admit! ); some poems pm. of/the mud hungry/ for of anger; and some about gar In her poems. Bass wants to oranges." dens of fable, mystery and convey a sense of myth-in Poetry has been her medium even nightmare.'' reality; the sounds and violen- since she won the Elizabeth Manwaring Prize for Poetry in 1954 at Wellesley College, where she earned an Honors WINE RACKS degree in English Literature the iron shop and was elected to Phi Beta lhecommons Kappa. a72•5101 The Applied Writing Haunted Program of Ithaca College I can't get rid of your tongue, it welcomes this distinguished loves touching between the still minutes this week like BEER BLAST poet as the first artist to be clockwork licking all over the kitchen even presented in its Fall series of, as I prepare supper, answer the telephone, walk literary readings. upstairs, snug, fast, fastening, such a bit AT THE DUGOUT of a thing undoing my heartbeat, turning PERMANENT HAIR between attempts at sentences, splits G All the Draft you can drink! $2.00 REMOVAL my body from its own thoughts, pleads, wheedles, On arm~. back, brea;t, chest, down somewhere that I run from- face, legs, stomach, thighs, @ 50¢ Vodka Drinks when I sit, I know it better, & your eyes rising underarms over my mountain~ like stars - to attend - Every Thursday starting at 8 Call Nancy A Lorenzini C T I dare not lie down alone, for fear At 27 ~-4987, Th(• DeWitt Bldg your music-loving tongue will turn me into a trumpet! r~Halll!M~,.-C)4119()41119(~~94119C1Spring, 1973 M.T. BASS Attention Skic,,I I · ALBUM I I SPECIALS I 1 $4.29 I I 11\CII !I.II l:ITIII p"" BILLY JOEl iii 52 1111 STREET 9 I,~-- ,. . ::~:::N~hl i 1>I ··-Myl1fe I' I ~- I I All Top 50 $7.98 Albums I·· I & New Releases I I Only 4.99 I IWAnTYOU heck. TO BE A GREEK PEAK SKI INSTRUCTOR un Full & Part-time Positions Available $4.00-$8.00 Per Hour ec -, Skiing Privileges & Employee Discounts New Instructors Meeting - November 8, 1978 at 7:30 P.M. in I For quality stereo co ponents,.. I the Taverna at Greek Peak Call ( 607) 835-6111 for additional information i SOUNDCHECK SYSTEMS INC. I [_704W. BUFFALOST. ITHACA/273-9009 x ...~~>41119C>41194~~>4111H)411l-()4119CMfi1 ,.,,. , November 2, 1978 THE'.·ITHACAN Page 5 Peer Resources Center-No Longer Exists by Scarlctt_Kronenberger said that the campus is never heard from the Center," dcd to serve the purpose of a reople, the books, and The Peer Resource Center, definitely crowded for space. commented Corrcnti. It's not Counseling Center," she trainers so the Center could which was establish~d last However, she continued, in up 10 the Administration to commented, although the staff exist again, we jmt need a Spring as a center to provide between speaking with "pick up the ball and carry of student'> attended training place to put it," Nazeley ,aid. students with a drop-in place Richard Correnti, Vice it," but rather the task of the '>CS\ion'> directed by Ann Anyone intereqed in and a library of books and President of Student and Center it,elf is 10 look into a Brous, profc~sor of Sociology, helping to ree<;tabli,h The Peer materials relating to current Campus Affair,; Thoma, space a\ ailable on campu,, in which they learned how to Re,ource Center should con social issues, no longer exists Salm, Bminess Manager; and Corrcnti added. run workshops, a<; well a~ how t act Eli,a Nat.eley at the on campus. the Housing Office, the con The Peer Resource Center to be active listeners and group Writing Lab in Gannett Cen Since the basement of cern<> of the Peer Resource was organized last October by faeili1 at ors. ter. Rowland Hall, where the Cen Center were "lmt in the shuf a group of approximately "We still have interested ter was. located, is rresently fle." twenty student,, headed by occupied by the Office of According to Corren1i, Student Trustee, Julia Strom *Investment Allied Health, the terms for related '>tock~ and calculated ,pace is an e,sential problem, ;1ead. "The feeling 1\as that co1lfi1111ed /iwn f}{t.f!.£' 3 the Center were to renegotiate however, Salm indicated . to no alternative center as such One ha~ to undeNand that that figure as a percent of only for space else\\ here on cam two of the Center's '>taff exi'>!ed on campu'>," ,aid the total portfolio j., invc-.icd the <;tock holdings, and pu~. members 1\ ith whom he ,poke Nazely. in a mix of sl(lcks, bond\ and ignored the cash and bond Elisa Nazeley, an active that they '>hould get back to In addi11on to ih regular short-te1 n1 money market in ,:gmrnt~ of the portfolio. staff member of the Center, the Administration. "We function, the Center spon strument\. Yariom parties, Analy;ing the '>ituati11n in such sored a ho'>! of e1 ents. Several when di,cus'>ing the South a manner intlate~ the pcrcen wor!...'>hop.., were held, some of African i-.~11c, ha\'e looked .it tal!c of South African related Blindly Blaming ,, hich dealt with akoholi,m, the portion or the College', h~fding'>. Carl Sgrecci * men's and \\'Omen·.., i,,ue, and p11rt folio in the Soul h A friL·an Co111ptroller conti1111cdfro111 page 3 municating academic expecta parenHtudcnt relationship,. moved to four-credit courses tior1., and value \\'ithin the aca It al,o helped SJ1()n'>(H a ) ~ ~ t: h between 1979 and 1976, the demic community. both local photography c,hibit by Bar -r !M(I~ n and national. In ... 110rt, , ,"' r i.fJ >:7[1· Dir- ,:) ~ --rt ~- faculty member~ (myself in bara Adam'>, profe~~or of " \ • ~J • I..:. 'r( ..:..,_...·. , - r\ '·- , - .I cluded) ;ll"gucd that the qual t,\clve credit hour'> ~hould writing. "The grcatc'>I C ... I .~~ _, d .r- ;J ...... - / / / //J ity and quantity of work would equal t,,elve credit hours response from '>l udcnb, ·' Said :t f'N<' Ur'f"hr'/1 ."/"Tv<-E:fU' have 10 be increa~cd pro in qualit:, and quantity of Na1elcy, "came from Rape port ionall,v: wc argued that we academic \\'Ork. 11 hcthcr tho-;e Cri,i-. Wed," during which I ,..r 11, i111wd1w,·, 011 lo l'rm im·ial Fr,·111·li ( .okkin;.:'. were not ~imply inflating the crcdih arc accrued in three time filrm rclarin[! to thL' topic ( >11 T11 .. ,d,1~-. I rolll flp111 lo Hp 111. "l' hill 11n·•1·111 a ,,w,·i,il 11w1111 credit value ot the course:-. COUJ"',C', or four. 11cre '>ho11n on camp11,. . for 1111' lrh:wa Coll,·;.:,· Co1111111111i1~. 't 1111 \\1111°1 h,n,· lo "ad,· for\\ hich we proposed a four 'The crcdit-ho11r quc'> The ,l1rn initial ,1 udcnt 1hro11:.:h ,1 "holP l,1111,·h of fon·i;.:11 1111'1111 ln111•. \\ ,:11 1·1,·11 •11:.!!.!l'•I creclit allocation. In rcturn t ion i '> a com pk, one: you r-e,pomL' ;md actual u,c of the .1 11 in,· for 1lw nw.d if, 1111 11 i-h I" i111· I,~ tlw :.:l,1-, ,il,11 .1, .1ilalil .. 1. in!.! to three credit cOLll'~es. \\'rote ol it in tnm-. of a Cent a', fac1li11c,. ~tar cd th~· \\orkload for :-.tudcnt'> and po11cr -.trugglc. ,, hen in fact N;vch:y "11a'> probahl~ due to 1 h,· ""''"' ''" rli,·, 1 tl!',ci,1, < l, 1,,li,·1 - l'•-1t ,, fanllt, member'> in a par the q Ul",t ion dc..,cnT:-. to thL· fact that the C\·rJln ,,a, a ticula; cour'>C '>hould ha\·c be con'>idercd from a much Ill'\\ "' organi1atio11, 11' location ( l11HHl ')11t1p 1,1 "'ltHlp 01 tilt• lJ.t\ hcL'll reduced proportionally: broader pcr'>pcctil'e. It con 11 a'> ~lllllL'II hat out oft Ile II ay, ., 11 c arc not -.imply detlating L"LTll'> a II idc range of intel and the rc'>OL11ce, !lf cornmuni till' nedit \ alue of the cour-.e~. lectual and academic i'>'>Ue'>: catior were lin111l'd." ,\ academic qualitl' and '>tan I ,1,•1•11 '>.11.«J 1\1111 l\lt11• ( h1•1•w While I rccogni1e that the ''The ( ·enter 11a, not i11tcn- ,\ ncdit hour ha-. IlL'I er !wen d;1rd-.. a1ailabilit1 lll cour'>L''> I li11 ,•\\11 I< lo111 c'\ ("t1llt•1• ;1 pcrkct mea'>ure of the 111 all Ith.tea Collcgc -.u1clenh. q u;d it~ or quan tit:, of aca appropriate -.i1c lll cla'>'>C'>, fal"lllt:, .ind -.1udcn1 11orkload. du11ic "ork 111n1l\'L·d in a 201 S. Tiop St. and State rq.>.ulation. 10 nalllL' \\,, "ill olf..r .i d1lf..r,·111 111<·1111 ,·a,·h T11,·-da, i11 ll1·1olw1. l'lii l·o1ir-.c, it ha-. been and ~hould Ithaca, N. Y. a f'c11 . 'I"'' i.il 11w1111 "ill lw :37 ..,0. Inc an dTccti1c mean" ofrom- 272-8262 ( ·.,111,· lo ,·11j111 1!;1,i,· I· n·rwli F.1n· ,II I," \11l11•f!!<". THE 1152 The Danby Rd.•lthaca, NY 14850 VISA" AM,R,CAN Reservations 607-273-3464 Kawasaki Music Store =RE,, Who says you have to wait for a special =• · Mitchell's Kawasaki . occasion to go to L'Auberge? & Power Equip. Inc. ,tc ' • ··················~·············································:,tc • ,tc * 339 Elmira Rd *• 273-1681 *,. ~ Ill special guest I ~ San1111y Hagas f ...... ,tc ,.. i< *,.. :i< Cornell's Barton Hall :,.. ! Friday November 17 ~ i< ,.. :i< 8:00pam. :* i< ,. i< * i< ------T"'------~ * : rnckets:. G D : t $6.50 Advance Sale enerau : i< * : $7.50 Day of Show Admission : : Cheap Thrills $1.50 off : i< g_------·------~ * i< * i< * !Tickets on Sale Wed. Nov. 1 at WSH, Egbert Un 10n, i : Record People--on the Commons, Record Town-- : Pyramid Mall, Bach to Rock--Collegetown. : Indian Bedspread:s . t Colorful spreads loofflfld '" i< ~ 1ndla ol 100% cotton. i< * Twin 72"x108"•S6.95 i< presented by Cornell Concert Commission and John Scher rn co-operation with it :OLtHiEIOWH•IHE COMMOHS•PYRAMIO . 113-1919 Fl.Ill'. 90"x108"•S7.9S ...... : WVBR . "" : Pagl' <, THE ITHACAN November 2, 1978 Task Force Reports on Affirmative Action by Linda Terpening mativc Action plan is not new executive a~sistant to the ob~crving the different repor Fish, Drama/Speech; Martha Joint Memorandums. were mandated by the Federal president). 'ts, use them to improve the Turnbull, Director of Person written by the Acting Provost, Government, but is an optional Two preceding reports were college Affirmative Action nel; George Simms, EOP; and Frank Falcone and the _Affir choice of Ithaca College. written before the final draft program as a whole. Sharon Myrie, student. mative Action Officer, Betsy was conceived. The first Members of the H&S Task The Affirmati"~ Action Knapik of Ithaca College. report wa~ written to project Force included Ray Davis, proposal written by the H&S These memo's were sent to the the number of vacancic, in the Sociology (Chairperson); Task Force, i, on one hour Dean of every school of the faculty of H&S. The ,econd Su5an Parr, English; Sandra reserve in the library.- college. The requirements in report written ~ummarilcc.l the memo were that every in view, of chairpcoplc, with dividual school set up a !ask regard to the Affirmative Ac *I.C. Receives First IRRC force to review what the tion plan now being im Report depanments had been doing plemented (i.e., hm\ it could regarding Affirmative Action. be improved). rn111i11uedfm11i1wge 4 both '>ides of i,suc, to be Ithaca College already ha~ a One propo~ed idea 111 the on the agenda, and it wa., discu<;,ed. We have to tolerate volu•Jtary Affirmative Action 1--l&S Ta,k Force propo,al wa, di~cus,ed, but 1101 in great the positiom of thme who plan. which \\a, adopted to expand recruiting nation detail, according to Whalen. di.,agree with u,." By doing ~e\'eral year, ago. By volun wide, \\ hen ~carching for full The Committee had not yet thi'>, Whalen feel,, "we're tary, it i~ meant that the Affir- time female or minority em ~ecn the report, and ba,icallv taking the hardest road." ployee,. D,l\ i, commented, discu"ed how to di5tributc th~ When the Board votes on Sociology Pr<~fi ,,,,,,,11 Ii, "It appear, the grtate<.I dif limited copie, of it to the the proposed policy. or any LSA Y. J ,. ,:!, ··1,' •• ' •.· ' ·i ·,::. .... , • ... ,.- ,, ,' ·, -'~.; Jan ~Hammer at the Strand h~· David O'Flahert~ al,o re~emhled that of a guitar stnn)! ,ynthe,i1er 'l'L'l1011 and players'. I lammer addin);! thL' rndmly The Jan Hammer Group Hammer', choice of tune, and the Zobo Funn Bai1d ap ,~ ere more blue, and boogie and ,pcc1,ll cffcch. Al,o l·n peared at the Strand Theatre based than e:,,.pected, but the joyable 1\a, a ~lilo blue, num Thur<;day, a ,hO\\ bound for ,ongs were performed 1,ell and ber that bas,iq Cullen .._.,..,;;Ji. trouble. with feeling. Hi,· band han 1-1 odgck i n~on ,arH! a 11d .,.w:: The Zobo Funn Band dled the ,inging \\ell (about '>lrummed with ea\c. opened up the sho,\ \\ ith a 45 half the ,ongs contained Hammer's band 1,a, minute ,ct of tight, well lyric,), and it wa, a definite relati\'ely new, and I-lammer writ ten, original tunes that improvement in vocals com l\a~ occasion,lllv seen had heavy influence of both pared to earlier attemph in ,ignaling hi, player~ \\hat he rock and jazz. Hammer's career. wanted them to do nnt. The Then on came the Jan On ,omc of the bluc,ier musiciamhip ol the Group Hammer Group, and a omen numbers, Hammer played \\a<; below Hammer", of what wa, to happen came in some cle\-cr lick, that could . capa b·1·1 1t1c,, · but the bass, the form of a ,peaker that was drum, and ~cyboard section not hooked up correctly. was -competent. "Sorry about this," said an have pas~cd as .Jeff Beck <;olos. obviously annoyed Jan 1-:i°am-' Although some mav have They were obviou~ly en mer, while technicians worked tired from Hammer's-, guitar joying)themselves onstagc. on the speaker. A few minutes , style of keyboard playing, it Them came the encore, and later the problem was correc was enjoyable to hear Jan my'>leriou,ly the lights and ted, and Hammer opene·d up Hammer transform the sound sound in the theatre came to with· "Led Boots", ·a Max of his instrument so rrecisely an abrupt stop, as did the con Middleton song from· Jeff to that of a guitar. cert. Hammer said the band Beck's "Wired" album. High point<; of the show for was finished for the night, and ...·' Hammer played a synthesizer those into Hammer's in he appeared to give the finger which he qrapped around his strumental numbers were to someone bad stage as he neck. The ,ound of the in- "Blue Wind" from Beck', walked 0ff. A somewhat irate strument was so close to that "Wired" album, and crowd left the theatre, con Durango in the X-Roads a guitar that it easily could "Darkness: In Search of the fused by what turned out to be o: their musical partnership and, have been mistaken for, one. Sun", most recently found on a Strand staff member's pull· bJ Jim Olsen along with Charlie Young, Hammer used this keyboard "Jeff Beck with the Jan of the switch. Hammer ~lated Friday night in the Cross that he refuses to ever play at roads the S.A.B. will present (another LC. grad.), they for most of the concert, and Hammer Group Live" album. formed Durango. his writhing during his solos This song features a spacey the Strand again. Durango. a newly formed group of local musicians. Although Durango' s music Durango con~ists of three per is derived from many sources, formers who blend country. _the band's sound is based ja1.1., Bluegrass and folk music in country and folk music. styles into a sound which is Group leader Marino claims LITTLE sure to delight almost all lb that the band's musical '>tyle tener'> of contemporary music. has been influenced by "ev The individual members of ervone from Josh White to the the group arc not strangers Eagle'>." In tapping those to the Ithaca music scene. cli\'cr~c re~ource<;, Durango Band members Paul Marino perform, ~ong~ of marr\ dif and Howie Kates arc both ferent <;tyks. FEAT All three member~ of graduates of Ithaca College a'> \\l'II a, founding member., Durango ~ing and pla_v a num of Desperado. the popular ber of dilfcrcnt in~trumenh. local band. Tl1..e duo played the gniup's member~ arc be with Despcrachi for almo~t ginning tn \Hite ~ome ot three _\ cars and left the band their 01111 material and they last ,ummcr becau<,c of con- hope to record an album llich in pen,onality and mus- 'iomctimc in the near future. ical intcrcsh. Marino and The band also has plans Kate'> decided to continue to tour in Florida this\\ inter. Duo in the Pub hy Denise Wertheim feet. Thi, i, aided b) the fact Gene Ruffolo and Kathy that they arc both e,cellent Sulmasy appeared on Thur guitarists. sday and Sunday as the first Their repertoire n1n1ained by Jim Olsen terity makes the grour a and" Long-Distance Love". live act in the pub this year. a lot of variety. They played On November 5th, the Ithaca pleasure to watch as well a<; To date, Little Feat ha, Their act consisted of playing songs by ~uch a.-ti'>ts a,, Carly College Bureau of Concerts li~ten to, recorded <;even album~. Their together on the guitar and Simon . .Joni l\·1itchcll, Jame~ will present its first concert of The individual member<; of latest effort is a live, double ~inging. There were also Taylor, Dan Fogelburg, John the school year. This is quite the group are aho known for album set entitled "Waiting guitar and singing solos. Denver, CSNY, Beatles, Gene and Kathy arc junior<, an accomplishment since the their songwriting abilities. for Columbus" which wlis Simon and Garfunkel and \\ ho have been playing guitar group they arc presenting is Linda Ronstadt, Bonnie Raitt, recorded during their 1977 .lack~on Browne. They al<,o separately for the past two Little Feat; a LosAngcles Jackson Browne and Robert world tour. The album is a played ~ome of their own good example of why Little years. They have been playing based rock and roll band wno Palmer have all recorded original music. together for only about a mon have an excellent reputation as Feat is a popular L'Oncert at Both time, they drew large song~ written by member~ of traction. The exciting perfor th and a half. Yet, one would crowds at the Pub. When they a live performing act. Little Feat. The group's most mance of the band coupled never know this. Not only do Little Feat blends funky finished they received t remen prolific songwriter is Lowell with excellent production and, their voices blend together in rhythms, gruff vocals and dous applause. The crowd George, who also sings lead song selection makes the credibly well, but their guitars would not let them leave; they jazz-like improvisation into a and plays a stinging slide listener wish , to be there. are always in perfect syn came back for encores. (icnc sound which is uniquely their guitar. Among his more On November 5th at 7p.m. in chronization. Their concen and Kathy will mo'>! likely be own. Originally formed in famous compositions are the Ben Light Gym the concer tration is centered on perfor- · appearing regularly at the Puh 1969, "Feat" consists of six tgoers of the Ithaca area will ming harmonies which almost during Thur,day llapry musicians whose musical dcx- "Willin", "Roll-um Easy", have a chance to be there. always came out sounding per- Hour, and on Sunday night,, I ]azzonWICB 'I hJ Mark Felix 1) Who sang. "All the leavi;_s . d tion of music. Lamb caters b \' T crn· Girar . and the sky 1s · ", ou •pro ln1 bl v k· now b v now .to the a vcrage listener, and. ti ICB FM. c· I'> cager to hear from his iat -; . pays1 entra 1 audience. N_e" York s Fmest Rock, but JAZZ IMPRESSIONS, Fri- What is the real name Sex Pi<;tol Sid Vi6ous'! did you know that they. also d·ivs ·it 7 _ rni fulfil pla, Central New York's '· · .' -;· 00 f : 1 s Fin. st J ·> Th . part ot ICB s educational pro- What Ivy League School L. • azz. . e ~rowmg 1 rarnminn ret uircme11t · gave Bob Dylan art honorary local and nat10nal mtcrcst g . b I . s. in jal.Z has brought about Hos! .Jun Olsen p~a.\·'> Jazz degree'.' - · . · lllU'>IC from 1hc :,O's on three Jail related programs _ : . · · discnvcrcd Carole 011 h ..'B. · A 4:, minute tnbute to a EXPANSIONS which can be '>pccial_ artist or theme is hcar.J Sundav nights at 10:00. '.t_ls? featured ca_ch . we_ek. . · . . !his \\eek the mu ... 1c of Miles Lowell George lcatu1cs the unique sound of .. . . k . . ·ri Oa\'ls I'> 1eatured. ;i _1au•_roc · 1usioii. . . le JAZZ REVISITED Wed- .,1101, features a M1dn1ght · Focu,, on a particular artist. ne'>da_, .., at 3:30, is a National ANSWERS on page 9 This week's focu'> is on trum- Public Radio program. The .Jau of the ?O's and 30's peter M aynarcI Fer,guson. Trying to provide a clearing i., featured. Each week TV Schedule house for the wide ,·arietv the '>hm, io.; denJted to a (Jar-· · ticular artist or theme. This SCH EDll LES FOR of ja1.1 products, · ho'>! Mark "eek it's the music of JJiani<;t Theatre WICB-TV 13 11/5 Lamb plays a diverse _selcc- Indian Leon "Chu"Berry. 7-7:30 New~watch 7:30-8 Creative Touch 8-9 Panorama 9-9:30 Food Glorious Food in Ithaca 9:30-10 How Could Yot by Carol) n Golio version has become inter- Forget? A new English interpretation nationally acknowledged a, a I 0- IO: 3 0 Education a 1 of "The Ramayana" by masterpiece. The 2 hour and Communications: Gobal Sharman will be perfor- 15 minute four act play has 20 The Concept med by his wife, Jalabala characters-all performed by 1 o: 3 O- J 1 Weekend Vaidya, at the Strand Theatre Jalabala Vaidya. Showca,e -DeW1tl Mall ·X73-961Cl onNovember 4 at8:l5. . play follows traditional 11-11:30 Newswatch Wrap- • cthrnc rngh; • b,sh fish on "The Ramayana"• one of "Katha" style-a story teller nn Sunday 'Nf'('kr,nd/ India's two renowned epics, who uses a variety of voices, up .d,1dy special ., irnirrnut W!oPt,1n<'Hi was written by Valmiki over gestures, and expre5~ions to , 11/8 5,000 years ago in Sanskrit. It narrate the ~torv. 7-8 Newswatch was re-written 52 times since "The Ramav~na"'is still the 8-9 Panorama (rcbroadcaq ,.______.;.;.;,.;.;.;._.....l.:_..;.;;;;;..._;;;;,;;.;:.:.;:.:~--_Jthen, but Sharman's English keystone -~f religion, of I 1/5) philo\ophy, and literature for 9-9:30 Sporl,wcek many people in countrie, of 9:30-10 Beller Shopper SouthernAsiaandthcPacific. 10-10:30 The Nothing Come j9in .lalabala Vaidya of Special AKSHARA Theatre group 10:30-11 Ne11,watch Wrap and experience India', ·oldcsl up epic. The performance is a pre,en1ation of Cornell India Kuu1nba A,socialion. Ticket5 arc $3.00 &2.50 for students a1id arc available at Willard Straight V arietv . Show and Strand Theatre. .: On Saturday. NO\cmbn Th.ml. ) 011' Th.ml. ) on'. Th.1111. ) 011' 41h, Kuumba Reper1or~ ··I I.dim.. ,·11 llall,•r,·· I Theatn: of Ithaca College, will be opening up ih Fall 1978 season with a \'ariet~ of cultural talent in a show cn The Nitc Court-\1G Hal!o,,ccn ti1lcd, Ogcnc- "The Drum". happening \\;J, a ,mashing succc» ... The sho\\ i~ based on an an- 1hology of Blad, music, which will be ·e,11res~ed through 1i1-:t· ,1 ~,:or, nr: poetry, clance, a~ . well a~. mu~ic. ~-· In the past, K:1umba ha~ ~,.~&I'.:;;· broughl ~uch ~how's as "The . 1 hJnk You, a!!Jlll Mc Nobody Knows," "A ' l OU, Lolll~C & Joe N1tC'Cour1! Shattered Leaf ls Hard To ~ and MG Find," and "A Raisin In The .• Sun." ----· -..-- -.- 1 /."/////l'/.N////////,/////,-/1"////.l//////////////.,'/J'"-III/////N,t.---- ' LONDON MAGIC CENTER ATERRIFYING LOVE STORY ITHACA Mandatory COLLEGE Orientation Meeting JOSEPH E. LEVINE PRESENTS MAGIC / ANTHONY HOPKINS ANN-MARGRET For all accepted BURGESS MEREDITH ED LAUTER students to be EXECUTIVE PRODUCER C.Q ERICKSON studying in London MUSIC BY JERRY GOLDSMITH m the spring SCREENPLAY BY WIWAM GOLDMAN, semester. BASED UPON HIS NOVEL PRODUCED BY JOSEPH E. LEVINE AND RICHARD P. LEVINE NOVEMBER ii DIRECTED BY RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH 1:00-3:00 PRMSBYDEWXE"TECHNICCX.OR' l:Q,f::~~ ca.)., Textor 101 c,,,..._,_.,., SfARTSWEDNESlY\Y, NCNEMBER 8TH AT ATHEATER NEAR 'tUU Parents are OiECK LOCAL NEWSPAPERS FOR THEATER LISTINGS welcome. 1978 - 1979 November 2, 1978 THE ITHACAN Pa~e9 Flyn's relationship to her ! mother and her sisters is never clearly explained. Flashbacks 1 Ears! 11,..,.__ __,.._...._r"..._ ...... ,_..______..... ______li are used frequently but they are not alway~ clearly related to the story line. and many ''First and time~ they ,imply add to the general confmion. Allen u~e~ 9 , a lot of tight. close shot,, and jump~ back and forth between b~ Scott Greene Last" lnte.riors ·them very rapid!~. There arc ,1lbum. l 'Ill ~urc you arc all :111 arc time, when this worh. but of the traoic 1Jla11c cra~h The bc~t rnt " 1,rob,thh mo~t of the time 11 ,imply ,.. "Preacher', Dau_g,htcr" "· here \\'hich killed Ronnie VanZant ma!-c, the audience uncom for hot/J lfo'>'>ington and Collin'> Reviewed and Stc\·e and Ca'>'>il' Gainc<, t a blc and re,tlc~,. The gu llll a rampagL' \\ hilc ot L_\ n_vrd Skyn~Td. Thi,., h)· Barbara Da"son audience want, 10 laugh. ju,t \ anZant ..,ing, ahlllll a girl album,.., a reka..,c of material to brca 1- the tension. They dni11.!..! what .,1,L' ... houldn' I bl' \\'hieh 1\ ii'> recorded before can't. howe\cr, bccau,c the dning a11d enjn_, ing it. their dL'alh,.,. character, aren't allowed w \'an/ant'.., \ lllL'l' '" '>LI pn 1'11,.., album ,.,h\111" the L'llW laugh at thcm,elrc,. Oil all111111. tional ,.,c11-..it1\·1t, ot till'> '>ll'Oll,l! thi'> l·k lm•lllllllmmmam1111dlmaialalillll A ma ior problem that mo,t Southnn. hard roch band. \L"L'lll', to ha\ L' hild a ',t rllll!--! people will ha\'C when they )Olli,!'> lih· "While 00\·c" l'Ollll1l.llld \l\ L'I" hi', Ill',! I'll lllt..'111. view thi, film will he tryinJ! to and "'t Ill" )L'a-..-111..," '>hm\ it On thL· '>011g "\\'1110" iih 11 :111.., di~,l',sociatc \\'oody .\lien arL· l.111ta,11l' ,\.., id11 a_,..,, The Ithacan 's new polic)' any of her mother', talent. ditkrcnt '>itk of l.vn\Td from the mn1 ie. You cannot }ii', \()il'l' lllllid llllll llll lhL' or rating films will q_e through She is married to an urhucces, Sk\n~rd. lh1.·..,c arc gracl'lul. e,pect to J!O into thi~ 111\)\ iL' l'llH>!illll'> ,1l li-..tc11::r..,. the use of a cartoon audience. ful writer, who i, angry at her, tlm\ing '>Ong,., 1\ith dl'licatl' and he ammed for two hour,. HI', L'lllllll,'11 \\,I', l'il\\ .[!.Lil The rating system is as and himself, for hi, lad of guitar 11orh and '>l'lbllllll'> That won't happen. The film kl'ling and that i'> 1\ hat hL' follows: talent and ,ucce~,. Joe\' l~Ti1.·..,. It·.., a diffcr1.·11t ha'> to he looked at from an a'>kl'd '.'-"ll tll ,carch tor - that 4 people- outstanding (l'vlarybeth Hurt) i~ qill trying t~·pl' ot Sh\ 11_, rd hut it 1\·ork,., entirely different point or ,omL'tl1111g 111 cal"i1 llllL' uf ll'> 3 people-good to find her niche in life. She 1 cry \I ell. Ricke~ Medlocke vie\,, than Allen', other film~ that ma!-c.., LI'> 11 hll 1\ L" arc. 2 people-Jair has not yet found a job where ~illg', ()II thL'',l" (\\() lll!'>. and should he jud!;!cd on ih rl1i'> album ha~ pnl\ c11 to 1 person- poor she feel~ comfortable or hap- Hi.., voice I', "omewhat ditfcr own merits. Don'i go in e\- ent than \'anZant 's \\'ail., but be a 11P11derlt1l wa.1 ot remind- Woody Allen's newest film py. She \\ ork, at one position peeling to ~ec "Sleeper" or ing 11, of II hat L_, n.1 rd Sk., n: rd i, entitled "Interiors". It is, for a fC\\ day, and then it \\Orb vcr! \\ell in thi, "Bananas'', became you'll hL' setting. 11 a" likL'. In li,tenrng to thi'> unlike Allen's previous films, decides to quit becau~e the job album one rc,ili;c., \\'hat a very dbappointed .. As Allen\ The guitar l\ork of Allen extremely seriou~. and com- ju~t isn't right for her. Flyn great contribution thc..,e guy,., fir"1 <;eriou~ effort, "In Collin~ and Gary Rossing ton is pletcly unfunny. Allen wants (Kristin Griffith) is trying, also made to the art nl rock teriors" i\ good. but it's ·not the highpoint of thi'> album. us to see that even the unsucces~fully, to become an and roll. e,ceptional. It\ certainly not Thc..,e gu!,., go from ~creaming comedian has a ~erious side, • actre,s. Her career i~ The album for th,.., rC\ie\\ the type of film that everyone riff!> in "Wa~ I Right or and that he doesn't have to be stalemated, and she can do no wifl enjoy, and may leave '"" "upplied by Soundched. to Wrong" to soft and tender funny be good. better than "made for TV" anyone \\'ho ..,ee, it feeling Sy..,tcms. Inc. i04 Wc<,t The story is about a family movies. -;hifh in mood on "White \'aguely umatisfied. Dove." 'They have ~hm, n Buffalo St.. The home or that's.going through a difficult The family falls apart when Top Filty album-; for S4.98 U'> their versatility on thi~ period. The mother is an in- the father announces, over the MUSIC QUIZ 1erior decorator, the rather is a eggs one morning. that he Ansu:,,rs lawyer. -They have three wi~he, to have a trial ·y1 ll~ daughters: Renata, Joey, and ,cparation. Renata trie, to 111;:i.:1 ;:ip1q l{l!,\' fi'tq1u.m,1.1;1c1 (<; WEDNESDAY! rtvn. Geraldine Page play, convince her mother that it', E;e, the girh.~ mother. She i~. only temporary, and that LADIES NITE OUT! lil-c the rooms she designs. ,omeday they'll be a happy \cry ~c\crc, subdued, cold and family again. Her mother LIO)il.'ll!-ld (f ALL THE VODKA, WINE, & DRAFT neurotic. The room~ she cling, to that fragile hope, and designs arc lacking color, and Joey i, the one who feel, ~he YOU CAN DRINK $2.50 the furnishings are 1-ept to the has to mahe her mother ,cc the harc\t minimum. Everything truth. The father fooli,hly AT THE DUGOUT in her roon1' lac!-.~ comfort, lead, hi, \1 ifc on for year!->, 1101 (, ll!llll!;).IQ l!!U.10.J!P!.) LI!) 215 E. SENECA ST. 9-lAM and because the colors are wanting to hurt her. E\en- 1 ',1!( 1\1 ;:)Ljl ()lll! 'il!LUl!!"J ;)LI.I. (J L'ither white or muted, C\ cry- tually he tclh her that he ":rnh thing appear, drab and cold. a divorce. and 111\he, 10 The father (E.G. Mar,hall) i, a remarry. Thi,, under-..tan r - - -b------.,_,...... _._..~..-.-~ ...... - ...... ____ ....,. ____ ...... , cnnservative, old ·rashioned dably, rnu,e, her to !'all to la11 yer \\'ho see1m ill at ea,e in piece,. I SAB Films presents I the home hi, wife has There are ,e\·eral problem, de,icned. Renata ( Diane with this movie that keep it. Kcat~rn), the dde~t daughter. from bcin!;! one of Allen's I I 1, a poet. She is the only one ' hc,t. The plot i~ ea,y to follo11 M of the three who ha~ acllieved in some part,, but in other~ any sort of succec;s or inherited Allen a,sume, to\1 much. I t J I * t I · N.Al:8 A I A TRlJE N.Y. DELI! I Serving ~ * Hebrew National Food s with a Wide Varietv of Dishes to Satisfv All ( )pt·n: H* Sunday ca Thursday 6·:30 am - 8:00 pm Director: Robert Al11na11 Cast: Donald Sutt,prlanc1 1" 111011 Gould* Sallv Kellerrndn Friday & Saturday Robert Duv~l I John t Schuck 6:30am - midnight FRIDAY & SATURDAY ··You Uon"t Havt' To He Jt>wish to b1_jo~ Har... :- Located 7 & 9:30 at the foot of Aurora Street Hill. T102 $1000 273-7765 .------~~~~- -- Pa'.:e 10 . THE ITHACAN November 2, 1978 .~ ' r ., OVl· RLAND PRODUCTIONS .PRl·SENTS ·:- _: ___: ._.:: ·<.· :,,}':~-~'= ·,;,:,;:}:;:,:,;,.{ HAIRPORT with Oneness Choose to e LATEST STYLE CUTS S.T.O.P ... S.M.O.KI.N.G.? SAT. NOV 18 • NATURAL: HAIR · AT 8 P.M. ,jJ)1:,.:-· TREATMENT =~.:.:.:~- Tickets $7.50, $6.50 • PERMANENTS 'Ii'" Try Free Five-Day • SfRAJGHIDJING AND ~ Rian Tompkins Coun AVAILABLE AT- CCLORING , , ~ Landmark Theatre Box Office, ty Hospital Record Theater 8 UNISEX SALON Nov. 6-10, 7:30 P.M. All Gerber Music Store~. 277-3487 Call to enroll 274- LANDMARK THEATRE r K>: REDKEN , 4443 362 So. Salina St. Syracuse 142 S. AURORA ST. (315) 475-7979 PRODUCTS 1&..'JTTOM OF AURORA ST' NQvember 2, 1978 THEITHACAN P~1g,· I I Entire SUNY-System Unionizes The American Association CLO). "The UUP ha, that the cost, would c,ceed 1h called it "a perfect marriage to SUN)", divcr,c com- of Universit) Professors negotiated weak and ineffec- re,ources. between the high ~tandards by munitie, of intere,t; no irn- (AAUP) ha~ joined force~ tive contract language that has Now, in a comprehemivc which organintiorn, in higher position of agency <,hop until with the National Education given SUNY management vir- "ornanitational agreement" education ought to be 50 percent of tho,e in the A,sociation (NEA) and its tually a free hand in laying off rcaclicd October 14. AAUP measured and the practical bargai11ing unit ha,·e volun- state affiliate. the New York tenured faculry and has cnt\::re"d into a joint effort and vital ,kilh they mu<,t tarily joined; cooperation ,,1th Educators A.,sociation eliminating entire dep;1rtme11- with NYEA/NEA 1o ou~t the po,se,s to rcpre,cnt their traditional faculi.1 g",·e.1:an,l· (NYEA). in an up,et bid 10 t<;," notes Bob l'v1iner. hiulwr Al'T affiliate from SUNY. q1e111ber~ effectively." bodie,; and a new empha,i, 011 win the right to bargain collec- education spokesper,onr for The pact reaffirms both The NYEA/NEA cam- building viable campu,-ll',d tively for the 16,200 academic the NEA organiiation, · cornmitrnenr to paign, cndor,cd and ,uppor- organi1a1iom. and profc~5ional <,1aff mem- Dha1?Pointcd \\ith lJlJP ,\AUi' po,itiom on acadc1111L· 1cd by AAUP, locu,c<, 011 of- Thl' <,tatc P11bl1c Lm- bers in the 32-camru5 State repre,cntation. ,ornc 5,600 freedom. renurc, gtn·crn,111cL', fering SlJNY faculty and ~tall ploymcnt lfrlation, Board Uni\·cr,ity of New York SUNY faculty and and rdatcd prinL·iple~; and a "cka1 allcrna1i,l' to UUP', 111t1,1 ,rill wmplct..: formal (SUNY) ,ystem. profe,sional sraff members calb for a single faculty union lacl--lt"rL'I re, for111ancc," ,ay, h, ar111g, on ekc1io11 i,,11L''>, hut Bargaining righh al SUNY .,igncdNYEAcard,h1,t,pring at SUNY t)nL·c bargaining 7'.lincr. Majo, po,ition,inthl' '\.YI .\/NL·A and :\f\t·P have been hdd for five years pet1tJ011i11g for a dl'cc,- ,iL!.ht, arc won. in \\hich all N)TA.'Nf::t\ platform 111- lc.idc" c11L· "lwpcful 111,11 hv United Univcrsir~ tification electio11--\\cll O\'l'I m'cnibL·r, ,\ill bl· affiliatcd \\ith L·lulk: dcl·l'11trali1cd ballots will lw in tliL· mail h· P·rore~,ion., (lJUP), an af- the 30 percent showing of ,up- both A:\lll' and haq,1a111111~ and a ,kcL·r11rah1L·d I h.111~,~1, 111P ·· \linL't pr(iJcL·- filiate of New York State poJt required. AAUP in- NYEA·NE:\. 1nte111,tl "11llL'!urc. Ill re,pt111d p1PJL·c1, United Teacher~ (NYSUT) ,c<,1igatcd the pl1,~ihih1~ tif and the .-\rnerican federation mounting an election of Teacher, ( AFT/ AFL- challenge of 11\ o,,n hul found Answers HELP! to last The Ithacan needs Week~ people to work on Ad Cross\\ord vertising Layout. Com missions;5%. Experien Puzzll' ce preferred but not ~r!OJamous ~ ... New necessary. Call 274- 3207 or X207 and leave Crossword name and phone num TUVIJACI\S Puzzle to ber. ROUTE 13, ITHACA. N.Y RESERVATIONS- 272-6484 Appear Next Weck On tlw ltlm,·t1 Commons RBK and Kicker Sweaters l"I'/.!• to 22.()() 12 0 99 Now it's time for a car~er. Cr1·,.,w,·I,., ,-111·.-I,. 1·0"'1 "tJ lin!! \\'11,.,h11hl1• u1·1"1,lir 1111111111·1111 ... Adejphi University's Center .\..,,-ortt·tl 1"1110~, in fu..,l1io11 ,.,.,Ii.I, l\ ~trip,·• for Career Programs offers !'!mull. nlt'tlium 111111 l11r/.!1' ,iz1•, you three chalfenging choices. o Lawyer's Assistant-We'll prepare you with the skills and specialities that count in the legal community. • Financial Development/Nonprofit Management...:....We'II train you for a c~reer in philanthropy, America's fourth largest industry. • Consumer Credit -We'll teach you the proce dures, techniques, and skills sought in the credit industry. o Employment Assistance Av ailabl_e · -.. For a free prochure about these career opportunities call (516) 294-8700, Ex. 7604 or simply mail the coupon below to the Center for Career Programs. Adelphi University, Garden City, NY 11530 t I a~nre;;s;;rin-;;;eiving in~a~ a~ t;;- Me:n"s Acrylic Lawyer·, A1111tant Program Financial Development t Consumer Credit Program !2.!!v Nonprofit Menagemont Day ::J Spring February 12-May 4 Q!!v . : Sumrri"er Juno 11-August 1 CJ Summer Juno 11-Augusl 31 :J Summor Juno 11· .: Fall October 8-Nov 28 Ski Sweaters D Fall September 24· September 28 Evening December 14 :J Fall October 2-Fobruary 1 ~ Spring April t6,Augus1_1, Evening 1980 :· Fall Oc1oocr 22-March 3 1980 r1•••.to21.00 ]_ o !"' 2 99 0 Sprtng/Summer March 6· Evening Augus130 ::J Sprtng April 16-Doccmbor 3 iJ Fall/W1ntor September 11 · :J Fall October 22·June 21 1980 March 20. 1980 CP65 Adelphi ( ·0111pl1·11·I~ wu..,h11hl1·: non-11llt·r:z1•11il' Name ______111•11,, I OO<;i m·r, lie fohrit· Home Address ______.\~..,.,;t,·tl ... tripl'~ & l,.nit-in p11tlt'rr1"' C1ty ___State __ Zip_·_Home Phone No------Smull. \lt·1li11111. lur/,!I' ,'i. X-luq.!t' Campus-Address ______City .. ___ State __ Z1p_ Campus Phone No ----- Adelphi University admits students on the basis of 1nd1v1duat merit and without regard to race, color, creed or sex Pa~e JZ THE ITHACAN November 2; 1978 Ithaca College's field Ithaca's dcfeme, which ha~ hockey team, guided by tenth- held the opposition to just 17 year coach Doris Kostrinsky, goal<; in 14 game, this year ( 1.2 J.,' .. aptured ite third NYSAIA W per contc\t). (New York State) champion- "The dcfen\c wa, dcl'initcly \hip on Saturday in the cigl\t- the key to our victory:" said year history of the tour- Coach Dori~ Kostrimky, "as ~.·. namcnt, as it downed defen- it has been all ,cason." ding champion Colgate 2-1 in Ithaca's young offen<;e, with the finals. two frc,hmen . and two J, Seeded second in the eight sophomore, on the '>tarting team field, the Bombers forward line, aho had it, defeated seventh seeded n10ment·, ih the tournament, _, - Oneonta (2-1) and fourth especially in Friday's ,emi- seeded Cornell (3-1) to reach final victory over Cornell. the championship conte\t. The Bombers avcngl'd an Ithaca, 10-4, will now ad- Patter~on earlier overtime defeat (endirig vance to the ~ortheaq in a ,uddcn death ,hootout) Patti Klecha (left) was Ithaca's top scorer in the NY state tourna- Regional tournament, begin- \vith a rnnvincing 3-1 deci,ion. ning thh weekend (Nov. 3-5) Sophomore Patti Klecha wa, ment. Photo by Jon Crisoin. at four <;atcllitc locatiom. The the offensive standout \\ith a ~aicf'Kostrimky, who prai,ed any game thi<; year, however, Ithacan<; will play· at thl' goal and an as,i<,1, and now hcryoungoffemc. "Wccom- puttingthepre,sureoncernore Uni,·crsity of Connecticut, lca<.b the team with 7 goal\ and plctcl~ dominate'd the ,ccond on the defense in the up- meeiing Southern Connecticut 5 a,sist.~. half." coming Northca,t Re!_.!ional in Satmday's opening round. "We played our bc,t game Ithaca's offense has yet to tournament. "wm "" SaNo;ti O ll al "SC;; ;;·~o= moH~·~ k e ,v Hy George Goodman . down ,outh. General Manager What', wrong with the The National Hockey Cliff Fktchcr has accumulated Canadicns'? Some expert<; a team that averag.e~ 6-1, 193 thought the Canacliem would League b 110\\' three week, oh\ Madeline Tiger Bass: Poet and ,omc intere,ting develop pound~ dc<;pite having the lrn,c ~ome trouble when their ment<; ha,e occurcd. Through ,malle,t plater in the NHL in longtime general manager Sam Tue,day evening', action,, Bobby Lalonde. The Flame, Pollack retired this <;Limmer. U,,,,,Ji11i.:: Ithaca College Chapel there i, only one undefeated also have a hot goaltender in One must now wonder i r tho<;e Thursday. November 2. 7:45p.rn. team. No, it i" not the !\1011- Dan Bouchard. Bouchard ha, cxperb are correct. trcal C'anadiem or Bo~ton pla~ eel in e\ cry one or t hc But Pollack i'i not tot all) .'i1·11,i11ar:(open to the public) 4p .m. Friday. Nov. 3 81uin~. Iii, the Atlanta Flame, game, , 0 far. The out of the picture: Pollack \\a, Gannett Center. 1.C. Library Flame,. Th,· Flame~ a1L' off tn Flame, havc only gi\Cll up 30 called bad, to Montreal to ~et a 8-0-2 re,·ord. The Flame, goals \\hik ,coring a league tic the d1\agrecment bet,,ccn II i111wr: Fellowship in Creative Writing. 1977. New hcl\C defeated the Canadicn· kading 57. Guy I ariucr and tlH Jersey State Council of the Arts. published ,n ,,,,,. l or/, J ·1 and '-.ie\, York blander~ 111 '1l\,'anw11e, 11e.I \I ontrl·a I Canadiem managcm,·nt.- f-01 "'"''!' (>m,rl,•rl.,. T/,,, /.i///,, Jfot:11::i1w. and,..,·;,,;,,,,,,. II i.w/o111. Atlanta and the Philadelphia Canacliem arc off 10 a drear~ the 11e,, general manager, lr- fl~cr, in the Philly Sj1cctrum. 4_4;J ,tart. (That i, dreary for ving (irunclman, thi, problem The Flame<; ha, c quietly t11cm.) A qu,•<,tion being i,0111yoncnfmanyhehasen huilt a ,1rong and la1gc team tlml\\ 11 around the lca.!'.ue i,: cou11tcred ,o rar. SPONSORED BY THE APPLIED WRITING PROGRAM. co111i1111ed 011 pag Outstanding GOODLUCK Fashion BOMBERS! Devoted to Imports Come celebrate GEOFF PATACK-tf.you see this ad, the opening of our new store on stop down to Pudgie's because we would The Commons like to-give you a large pizza of your choice. Designers '.\~ Clothing ~~'=:-) ~~1/, Putigir:9s Pi33a Pudgies Pizza House of .. Shalimar 211 Elmira Road BOUTIQUE FASHIONS 4 Locations 272-7600 Coltegetown On the Commons Pyramid Malt 213-7939 257-2222 NO\>tmber2;1978 THE ITI-I/\CAN Pa~e 13 Boinhers Batter Hobart Just how good are the 1978 Great Dane, will carry a 5-2 rearranging the record boob Offcn,ively, the Bombers eomc-from-behind ,1111 O\Cr lthvca College football Bom record into Saturday'~ Upstate on his own,a, he rushed for 86 ru,hed for 419 yard\ agaimt Cortla11d la~t week. ber~? showdown, and hope to gain a yards· to become the ,ccond the State,men, led by quarter NOTES: Both Albany and "At this point it's hard to po~sible poshcason playoff leading career ru,hcr at back Doug Bcncsko (I 09 yar Ithaca arc 1u~hing oriented. tell," says Ithaca head coach berth with an up~et on.:r the Ithaca. Only a junior, U1c 5- d,, two touchdowm). rc,crve The Bombers have 2630 y,1rd, Jim Butterfield, who ha, ,ccn Bombers. 11. 205 lb. J\.1cc~ ha~ now tailback Bob Ferrigno (90 yar ru,hing and 433 pa,,mg, ,1 hik his team win all eight of its Ithaca wrapped up 1t, rushed for 2120 yards, a mere tb, two touchdowm), Mee, the Great Dane, ha\L' 2076 games thi~ season, including ,econd ,traight Independent 236 yard, ,hv of Dou!! Cam (86 yard,, oni: touchdown), rushing and 483 throu)!h the last week·~ 49-0 rout of College Athletic Conference pbell', all-ti;nL' rccorcl. He and tailback John Nicolo (62 air ... i1haec1 ha\ 1\011 both of Hobart. "I think the Albany title with Saturday's 49-0 win also ,lipped into third place in yard,, one touchdown). their prC\'iou, meeting, -.1ith game (to be televised over Hobart in Genc\'a, while total offcmc, ahead of Dave Nicolo aho returned t ,1 o Albany, do,\ning the Dane, regionally by ABC-TV thi~ extending it~ winning qreak to Remick and ri)!h! behind punt, for 43 yard~. but wa, 33-0 ih 1975 and 24-0 in '76. Saturday) should give us a eleven games over two year~. current back field coach .Jerry forced out of aL'tion in he firq The team, arc scheduled ,,, good indication. They're an The Bombers, 8-0, recorded Boye,. half w11h a twiqi.:cf knee. He', meet in 1979 and '80 a, excellent football team, and their fourth ~hutout in five Kicker Tom Darling abo en quc,tionable for Saturda) ', well. .. Both ,econdarie, h,n c they've been looking forward game~. one short of the Ithaca tered the record book, on conte,t with Albany St., with played prolifically, lthac:, in to playing m for a long time. record of five, set in I 975. Sat urclay by converting ,n en ,ophomore Doug Gct7kc Im tcrcept i ng 19 pa~~c~ :111d "We could be pJaying our The eleven game win streak of ~even PAT,, giving him a likely replacement. Albany 17... Albany li,1, toughest game of the season ties an Ithaca College record, career record of 53 conver Ferrigno, a ,cld,·m-used beaten Southern Conn. (2:,- on Saturday." and · is the second longest ,iom and 55 attempt~. Free sophomore who e\ceh on the 12), Brockport (42.28), Ithaca, still third ranked among Division III teams. safety Scott Colton, an All ~pecialty teams, earned onlv ToMon St. (37-28), Norwich nationally this week in Baldwin-W~llacc currently American in '77, extending hi~ eight time~ for hi, 90 yanb·. (19-14) and Cortland (41-31), Division Ill and top ranked in holds a 12-game winning career interception mark to 14 and ran for second half touch \\hilc lo~ing to King, 1't1111t (8- the East (Lambert Bowl), will skein. with his sixth of the ~cason, as do,\ ns of 18 and 26 yards. I-IL' 14) and Buffalo (8-15) in a real be playi}1g a team that advan While Ithaca rolled to the Bombers victimized wa~ named this week', ECAC ,hockcr.'.. Albany i, rated nin ced to the NCAA Division Ill another easy victory on Satur Hobart quarterbacb four "Rookie of the Week" for hi, th in thi~ week's I a111hert time~ during the afternoon. / semi-finals a year ago. The day, fullback Matt Mees was performance. Bowl \ oting, and i~ hnnorahk Albany', offense was menti ,n in the AP NII equally as potent in their 41-3 I ' Rugger-s Down DartTllouth ' by Bob Fris<:h difference proved to be scorers Dave Kipnis and John You Don't Need a Subway! On Sat., Oct. 28th the Ithaca's aggressive, hard hit Shaw. along with back., Mike Ithaca College Rugby Team ting defensive play, which Tate. Rich Sullivan, Tom To recorded its first victory of the prevented Dartmouth from Styles and Steve Coates. ·-·~-~ season, a 12-10 decision over taking the lead. Team captain Chris LaCroix ,-•r r Ivy League power Dartmouth Dcfc11sive standouts includ returned from_ an injury to Get C College. The game was close ed Mike Sutilla, Billv Hurst, kick the winning extra points r. down to the final whistle and Tom Styles who made late in the second half. with both teams desplaying several devastating tackles. ~killed ball handling. The Ithaca's offense was led by NYS Rugby Tryouts 15 minute period, of a game Wt 1en you are Hy Gail du 1· os<,e • ,ituation \\ here each player ·111 Cosent1ni"s Shoes· step downstairs to find Four J.C. student., tried out trying out \\US given a chance to play. Player, arc permitted blouses. sweaters. pants. for the New York State Rugby skirts all at low low pnces to play t,\o years in a row, but team on Saturday. Rich 130 The Commons Sullivan wa~ chosen for Wing arc mually required to tryout 9:00-5:30 Mon-Sat and Steve Coate., and Mike each year they want to play. Sutila were chosen a, alter The NY team will go to VIS4• Thurs & Fri Night ••• Open till 9:30 nates for the positions of Philadelphia during,. Than Fullback and Prop, respec ksgiving vacation to compete tively. in ihc East Coast Tournament. Approximately 45 players Sullivan, Coates and Sutila tried out for 15 team openings. arc all members of the I.C The tryout consisted of four Rugby Club. FREE Exhaust System Inspection NEW EVERY FRIDAY .. 0 at your local Walker Dealer Just bring your car ,n for a free exhaust system inspection and we'll give you a ZS ounce bottle of Coke Absolutely Free! HAPPY HOUR 4-7 Then, ii your exhaust system does need any repair work, we'll give you an accurate es~ with live entertainment 1,mate - of only the parts you need, nothing more. we install Walker mufflers and pipes, too. The ones designed specifically for your car. F·ri. Nov. 3- Even imports. So you can rest assured that the wrong muffler won't be wasting gas - or reducing your engine's efficiency - or Dr. Dirty causing poor acceleration. 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Disco Dance Lessons 1,11111·, 1,,...a·,nuco No Charge for gals who come with guys llll't &1011L S1rtk1 Dau I TIIAtO Jrull'1 AMOCO S,nlet ,.,-a, Route 1l a.a AUTO 11,A11S Corne-r Mapl• Avr: & Oryd•n R~d 9117 Dryden Road. ~ouT• 366 201 w,u1 S.n•r• Strut 1411 Dant>y Road N1tV¥ll1ld, M Y l -~~~...,_...~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~A 400 S;,enc•r Road 1111•• MD11l l1rvlu tllill111t11 l .. ,,9"9 .. ,.,.,11·, iu10co ...... ,o lntrrlaken, NY 111 (1m1ra Rcao 402 South Cayuga srr,11 S01 1] West Slalt Strut 12'2 Elmir• Road j NITECOURT llfllLD AUTO ltPAIIS K1•ord'1 alOIIL Su... 111 ... 111101 S.nk, ,_..,. a \ What would Socrates 6:;\ think of 0\/? If ,ou qut•,t,un lonri enough and deep enousJh. cert,rn1 truth~ c1bout O\' beconw e, ,dent. )\ ; It hc1~ d he<1rt\ full bodied fl,i,or. It 1~ '>lllOOth <1nc! Cd~, (!Olrl Greyhound Agent 710 W c~t State St rcet 272-7930 Downtown 209 N. Aurora St. . ' Imported from Canadd by Century Importers, In, . New York, NY 272-8410 November 2, 1978 Tiff ITIIAC'AN Pagl' IS ----itliaca-soc-c_.e_r -wrap-:-_ up----_ Q B~ Pete Esler _ The Ithaca College ,occer Handler (Rocheqer) has been ,,ith Hl1go C,uaglianone med extremelv well as a Konmg<,bcrg. lorward (,enc team dropped its ,eventh Ithaca', <;teadie,t defender, (Harrison), another promising !1a\sing and d~femive half- Burt and fullback Doug Hurr~. <,traight c.leci,ion on Saturday a while sophomore Bob Thom- fre,hper,011. The attack ha, bad. Though a young team tlfr., 4-2 overtime loss to league pson 11.\s done a fine job in received little support from the ·1 he l:lombcr'.> are l 1, _,' .. _-1_,L..:J Classic Suitings I Cliomt• lrnm a\\ 1d<' ,c!l'ctio11 of , t·,tt-d & 111111- t , <'~It'd ,oft ,liOlddt'r t rad It io11al ,I\ 11 · :2 nr :> Ili ii - l . . ton ,t1ih. From SJ.j() ()() ..··, 1457·£~Dlt<,e I ::·Nm '~ "~1. --_-.,.,-~ I ··.-.·-,·~---···2734096 :.• - ' \ .. <' •'.· j ~Pitces .·· ·-RNE~110NAL OJ1S1NE I . . ·-· ,id . ~ . .tmai~'.95 - ', .. I 1111 ( 111!'111 r, "111l « ll/ 111 ~~usr 2~2 I ht < 1•111111,111" ~~-··· ... •• - '.__;._.,c .. THURSDAY, A DAY OF MANAGER'S SPECIAL UNPARAIAI.ELED 1-DAY ONLY VALUES And in "The Sound Room" . . . Not one, Low nmse. but 2 60 minute cassettes .... s 1 professional Brand Name Components at these MAD Prices quallly 25 foot coiled stereo- $ ARISTA phone extension cord ... 2 (f) KENWOOD ' I==•=:::=:;;:::::: WAITS Record Preener $ 5 00 The Professional Standard . 3- 149 Rece~!;hnnl 525500 KR-2090 .05 TIID RT-3388A SC-I Stylus Cleaner ... $4 lhe compulerized the deck lhal Original Watts Dust Bug ...... $5 5 21900 locales & repeats any 1111lection on tape Record Care Kit ...... KR-4070 $6 Spec,ol ca1111111te decks Fideltone L.P. 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