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The thI acan, 1979-80 The thI acan: 1970/71 to 1979/80
3-27-1980 The thI acan, 1980-03-27 The thI acan
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r _) ',-7 /' . :-. .,,.... A Weekly Newspaper, ?_ublished Independently by the Students of lt~·aqg Co~~ge / ,~, March 27, 1980 Vol. 49/No. g Whalen Addresses Congress by Bonnie Ernisse he was not opposed to being in the Ithaca Journal on Whalen went on to speak which has been raised bv President James J. Whalen evaluated. It was the nature of Feb 18, 1980 in which the about hi~ attempt to maintain Yesniva and Ithaca College addressed Student Congress the questionnaire and the Board of Trustees expressed communication with the was a legitimate and important on Tuesday, March 25, manner in which it was con- their support of him, Whalen faculty and students through one. It also showed that the speaking about a variety of ducted that he considered to noted that he was not present various means. "l have been 'Supreme Court would back issues. Among his topics were be inappropriate. He feels at the meeting when the action having regular lunches in the the ruling of the Second Cir- the recent questionnaire con- that an ev~luation should be was taken. He added that, in- board room with faculty cuit Court. The college is ducted by Faculty United, carried out every few years, stead of the advertisement members for two or three currently awaiting their tenure and promotion, the "conducted by a source exter- there could have been a letter years," he said. "I have decision. current disaffection and nal to the institution." This, sent to the faculty and ad- always tried to work with In respomc to a queqinn disharmony on campus, Whalen said, would allow m1mstration. He explained, faculty and students." He regarding tenure po!icic~ Ithaca College pride, and his faculty, students, trustees, however, that the board didn't continued by saying "After all Whalen admitted that it ha5 goals for the future. donors and other important feel that they could get a" fair the stuff in the paper I felt created "terribly complex In response to students' bodies to express their shake" in the newspaper and maybe l wasn't reaching the problems." Ithaca College questions on the recent opinions and concerns. so they decided to buy space to faculty." He then limited the works within the policies evaluation, Whalen stated that In regard to the full-page ad express their opinions. faculty luncheons to two or recommended b) the three members to allow more American Association of interaction. All points of view Univer~ity Professor, \\ hich by the faculty are being ~all for a sixth-year tenure Executive Board Elections represented at those lun- jecision on all facult) mem cheons, he said. Jers in the tenure track. He According to Whalen, some ,vent on to say that due to the by Michael Weinstein vert the athletic clubs into to work closely with the new of the problems with the foreseen decline in enrollment, Only two parties have been teams so that they would be provost, faculty and all con faculty came about because 100 percent tenure within nominated for the Student funded through the School of cerned students." Certain the board said that the school departments 1s neither Government Executive Board Health, Physical Education issues that Wright feels are will not bargain until the academically or financially elections as of Tuesday night; and Recreation, rather than important include tenure, Second Circuit Court decided viable. the "Students Together for Student Government. Lin promotion and pre- on the issue. He added that Saying that tenure decisions Progress" (STP) and "Lin- denauer concluded by saying· registration. Wright said he "the Board will abide by the must be controlled, Whalen . denauer Power":,,_ · that he would like to see the ·would like to see concrete decision" when it is made. called for an agreement to be Lindenauer Power pub moved upstairs to the student input concerning the Whalen said that the U.:::,. made by the faculty, ad The Lindenauer Power games room since there is policy of teriure and Supreme Court ruling on the ministration and board to alter ticket consists of Andrew Lin more space, so that there promotion decisions, and he Yeshiva University hearing the system. "l can't change denauer - President, Susan could be more activities held in would examine and revitalize showed two things. First, he the system by myself," he Novonesky - V.P. Campus the pub. the pre-registration system in said, it stated that the question continued on page JO Affairs, Wayne Wright - V.P. Novonesky feels distressed all schools and departments. Academics, Cynthia Udasin - with the partying reputation Wright is prepared to make a V.P. Communications, and that she feels Ithaca College strong effort in the area of af Provost Candidate Mary West - V.P. Business seems to have. She would like firmative action as it applies to Visits Ithaca , and Finance. to improve this reputation, academics - and the im needs some discussion. He while getting students more provement and utilization of by Jim Leech Lindenauer said that he said that if the college is a would like to get students involved, and more aware of the office of Career Planning. Edgar Schick, one of the "collection of freedoms," it more involved in campus af plays, sports and concerts on S.T.P. final candidates for the office should be stated as such in the fairs by expanding the Gotta campus. Novonesky said that The Students Together for of Provost visited Ithaca College and met with students college catalog. Gripe phone service and she would like to get the cam Progress ticket consists of Jim on Tuesday, March 25. Schick has been the vice more publicity about Student pus to work together more ef Leech President, Lisa During the meeting, Schick President for Academic Af Congress meetings. He also ficiently. Schreter V.P. Com- said that one of the things he fairs at St. John Fisher college said that he would like to con- Wright said that he "plans continued on page 6 would like to do as Provost in Rochester, New York since would be to "build a bridge of 1972 and was previously the understanding between the dean of that school. He 5en ed Tuition Up 8.35 Percent administration and some as assistant to the President at faculty members", especially the State University at Alban) by Elizabeth Ashbourne James J. Whalen comments, that increa~cs in cost have those with grievances. "Some from 1968-72, and as acting There will be a tuition in "While the national inflation been kept under five percent lines of communication arc department chairperson at the _ State University at Bingham crease of 8.35 percent, or $340 rate is 13 percent and clim for three consecutive years not as open as they could be", ton from 1965-67. Schick ha\ in the 80-81 academic year. bing, I am pleased to report to prior to 1980 and this year's he added. had teaching experience at all Room and board will increase you that this next year's in increase is proportionately Schick stated in reference to of these schools, in the approximately $100. crease in cost to attend Ithaca smaller than if the increases in the faculty evaluation of language department. He In the letter that was sent College has been kept to 8.35 the past years had kept pace President Whalen that it is im graduated from Rutge1, home to parents, President percent." Whalen also said with the national inflation portant to obtain opinions rate. from all members of the University in New .lcr'iy with ,, Walter Borton, director of college community when doctorate in German, public information, felt that doing an evaluation. Schick In addition to the meeting the increase in tuition would also said that students should with students, Schick also met have no effect on enrollment. play an important role in with President .Jame, .I. Borton added that in actuality, "decision making processes ... Whalen, acting Provo~t Frank the college is receiving more especially on the local level," Falcone, the Provost a,,1~tan inquiries and applications than but this depinds 011 the issue,, b, the Provost Search Com ever before. the process and whether or not mittee, the academic support The operating budget students wish to be included. staff (Director, of EOP, projected for the fiscal year Schick commented on the lihrary, ,ulrn1,~iom, fore1g11 beginning July I 980 will be lack of a "college wide ~tudie,, pcr,onnel, and tht: $31.8 million, $3.1 million curricular philosophy" and rt:gi,trar) and the farnlt}. more than last year. Borton at said that this is an issue which tributed the increase in spen ding to four areas; utility rate hikes, the cost of purchasing Inside: goods for resale-consumables, salary increases and financial Teach=ln §to1ry continued on page 21 ~ ---(00/ Page2 THE ITHACAN March 27 ,_ 1980 ITHACAN EDITORIAL· Has anyone seen the giant ashtray they installed in Gannett Center? Its right there on the left when you walk• in the door. This Moby Dick of ashtrays vaguely resembles a fountain. Just toss your butt right in ... this ashtray is self-extinguishing, it has a hydropowered cooling INQUIRER system. This colossal cigarette depository is so fantastic that they don't even need to have another ashtray in the whole building. For those of you who have not had the pleasure of experiencing this structural wonder, note picture below: What do you think of the new "no smoking" policy in the library?
Flora Then, Mgmt. '82 _ Catherine Cecil, Art/Photo, I guess it's good. I ap '81 preciate it when people don't I thought it was great when smoke in the library: they had a smoking section. The fountain down_stairs looks like a garbage can from all the butts. It was much easier to 1- have a butt in the library.
Correction: the authors of the songs tly. The correct author of both In the review of Zobo's last "Rasberry Moon" and "En- songs is Michael Wellen we printed the names of die~~ Gvnw Night " incorrec-
Michael Gordon, Econ. '82 Karen Sury, Sppcch Path. '81 I'm not a smoker and I If there were a designated don't like smoke. But if there area for smokers away from is a designated area it wouldn't nnn-~mokers, I see nothing bother me. ,, rung with it. It might, h,lwcver, create a more social Business Managers Contributors: than \tudy atmosphere. Editor-in-Chief Eva Grodberg Jan Berman Marie Morrissey, Dave Kipnes, Lisa Bruce Leskamc Trubiano, Suzanne Nader Layout Editor Liz Ashbourne, Gary McEntee, Laura Michael Wem stem Advertising Managers Graham,Rob Duglozima, Michael Kmaloo, Wendy Fahrenthold Patty Mogann, Suzanne Tassie, Ned Derrickson, P,b Totah and !-'atty Photography Editor Judy Marks Typists: Marc Fmkelstem Billing Manager Alyson Cerep, Pam Emory, Sara liill, Beth Hirsh, Andrea Herman, Tracy Hunter, Senior Editor Rich Orent Mary Klafen, Peggy ~~Gmms Bruce Morosohk Sales Manager Photographers: Sports Editor.: Andrew.$ Pashmhn Mark Burgwardt, Alan Friedman, Paul Betsy Koffman Miller Staff: Orin Barfield, Phys. Ed. '80 Cartoonist: I feel it's a very good rule Jim Leech,. Paul Newman, Betsy Koffman, !\Ulch Goldberg, Pol. '81 ;Mark, Patt(Wittet( David Isaacs because the people that don't Loren Mortimer, David Lebovitz, David I feel there ~hould be a smoke shouldn't have to :OFiaherty, Lmda Levermore, Cynthia Salespeople: ,cparate ~ection for smokers in breathe in those -poisons from iGreen, Lalo Page, Coleen Hurhe, Judy Erika Heifetz, Jeff Specter tile library. That area, the cigarettes. I also feel that JGreen, Andy Feltham, Bonnie Ermsse, Lisa llll\\l'\l'f, shou1d be located in Layout Staff: ;· the rule could be applied to Ann Woske, Karen Johnston, Andrea Her- .111 i,l,latcc.l ~cction so non Gary McEntee, Betsy Dana, Gary other public places on campus, man, Torn Buchbinder, Jaime Steve, Robert ,11h,h·r~ · lung~ arc not effec Semeraro, Loren Mortimer Ben Norton · such as the Union. Goldman Steve Platt, David Zuhan t c·cl. - - . -. March 27, 1980 THE ITHACAN Pa~c3 Letters Career Planning Notes Correction
To the Editor: was no way that my stat r time to do. I was quoted as diverse services in all a~pccts have ~tudent~ who arc w1t11r1g I have read, in the most could possibly do, nor could 1 saying, "In addition ... interns of life/work planning. These to work thi~ critical ~crvicc recent issue of the hire a staff to do, the unique conduct programs in the dor students, in turn, are ob and to be able to provide ~uch Ithacan,· your letter and creative programming ms, since the professional staff tammg significant "hand~ a unique service to the Ithaca requesting the patience of the that my interns do. I was does not have time for that." on" learning experiences in College community. We plan Ithaca College community for quoted as having ~aid, "There If we did not have interns, wc their various areas of career to expand this program and errors in typeset, copy, layout, were no funds to increase the ourselves would do residence interest (counseling, encourage interested student~ spelling, etc. With complete professional staff, so the in hall programming as this is rccru1t111g, mternst11p of any major to pick up an in recognition of and respect for tern program was devised." I one of our priorities. development, minority affairs, formation handout and an ap 5tudents who "learn by would not have said this as we In line with your purpo5e to women and the world of work, plication in the Career Plan doing," I still feel the need to received funding last year for a "inform the Ithaca College etc.). Students that serve as ning Office. point out the misstatements in Career Planning Specialist. community of the events representatives of their school Respectfully submitted, the article about the Peer Moreover, I stated that my which occur here, " I would can make significant con- , Fran Wallace-Schutzman Counseling Program in the staff could not possibly have appreciate your making a note tributions by working on Director, Career Planning Office of Career Planning. had the time in one year to ac to the Ithaca College com project5 to meet their own As statements made were complish what our intcrn5 munity of what the Peer specialized needs. Students quoted out of context, some have. This was interpreted as Career Counseling Program receive extensive training and Editor's Note: The portions of the articles are my having said that we find i5; a group of dedicated Ithaca arc given profe5sional respon Ithacan apologizes for any misleading. For example, I students to do the things for U5 College students committed to sibilitie5. v·agueness in the article. told my interviewer that there which we just don't have the providing better quality, more We feel very fortunate to Ithaca College Marketing Association To the Editor, Association (AMA) is tht> AMA that now exists at Ithaca Marketing Association offers 4499; Lynne Zagin, Secretary, The newest club on campus professional organization for College, has planned various you the chance to get involved 273-33f'S, Gary Gro~~. has recently been formed by a marketing which provides act1v1t1es to enhance the in the promising field of Treasurer, 272-4754; R"ob Van group of students with a high valuable information and ex- students interest in marketing. marketing. It enables the Rhijn, Programming, 273- degree of interest in pericnce in many ·areas Some of these activities in- student to gain exposure to top 2065; Diana Della-Posta, marketing. The Ithaca College through its many divisions and elude seminars, conferences, marketing professionals, Membership, 273-984 I; Amy Marketing Association is af its collegiate programs. The workshops, films and guest providing valuabl~ business Rashin, Academic Review, filiated with the national membership consists of speakers on the latest topics contacts for your future. It is 277-2792. Contact any of the organization, The American marketing practitioners, and issues in marketing. These a rewarding opportunity for officers for further in for- Marketing Association, and is educators and students, all topics will help the student all students. :nation. open to anyone in the Ithaca stnvmg to advance the better understand marketing The present officers in the Tom Grape community who is interested discipline of marketing and be as it is related to present day club are: Tom Grape, in this area of study. the top leaders in their field. situations. President, 274-3441; Leigh The American Marketing The collegiate chapter of-the The Ithaca College Platte, Vice President, 272- Law 1 1 To the Community: ~ ~D~~~so aske~~~e~~~so raM!e~!c11!~1 ,;ts pm!!~ ,~ Ih~l~L,;on offices . Law School applicants are schools to verify that each cording to Educational summarize information form Students who are laced wllh advised that the eight week school has all the information Testing Service, which ad- college transcripts, test scores specific problems irn olving delays in processing Law form the LSDAS necessary to ministers the LSDAS for the from the Law School Ad- LSDAS reports arc a~ked to School Data Assemb!yService complete its admission Law School Admission Coun- m1ss10n Te~t and other write to Law Program~. 1 LS DAS) report~, caused by decisions for the year. cit. ,biographical information Newtown, Pa. 189~0. . he late delivery of a new com More than 275,000 LSDAS The LSDAS was begun in used · for e".aluation by la\\ Educational Tc~tmg Servtcc riuter system, have been reports have been produced by I 970 at the request of law reduced to two weeks- the level :xpericnced in the past at this time of year. Because earlier delays ,lowed the decision process in A RESTAURANT AND A JlHILOS9PHY ~ome law schools, the Law School Admission Council, ,ponsor of the LSDAS, has recommended that the earliest -GREYSTONE INN deposit deadline date of law ~chools, be extended from April l, I 980, to May I, I 980. Continental Cuisine and Individual law schools, Extensive Wine List however, determine their own deadline dates. As an additional measure, Serving Wednesd~y tbru Monday 5:30-9:00 Closed Tuesday Anthology 1457 E. Shore Drive To the editor: ltbata In Jan. of this year the an Visa 2'73-4096 Ma.-.ter Charge thology of students' humorous wntmg which I edited, •..••..•.....•...... ~ ...•...... ~ .•..•.... Laughing as. You Will •••• finally -appeared from · the · printers. To date, however, only one third of the con tributors have come to me to buy their copies at half price, and I fear many never saw the notice of its publication. I would greatly appreciate it if It's our 2nd Birthday and you would print this letter as a we're giving away a $70.00 means of alerting the students 4-hose glass waterpipe ! who do not yet know that Laughing ,as I You. Will Fill out and bring this ad to has been published. fhank 111 W. State St. to be eligible! 100% <:orron {01 Swnni, ·, you. name------Phone nO------rn \ \ ·1 icu u '< • knou, I)('.,, . . Sincerely, ·::::::::::::::•:•:•:::·::::: Katharyn Machan Aal Drawing 6pm April 5th Instructor, Applied Writing House of Shalimar '• .OTl.a11 k~ /01 yoRI palio11a,9~- "., ((d.·£" and/J
!")o, n,xr time you have vouir cer wuhtd - Don't Half-Wuh 11 - because that's. as bad on not washing 1t at all. And don't 1,1 another BrlJSh·WUhtr touch lhat paint The profHs1on1ls at THE CAR WASH now ofler an allPrnahvt for the prot1ct1on and prolong•d 1111 of your car. Wt'rt at th, 1n1r1nc1 of Kmar1 Deputmenf Store.
•DeWitt Mall •ethnic mght •273-9610 on Sunrlay •S:>UP & salad specials · THE CAR-WASH (formerly Gulf Car Wash) (at the entrance to Kmart) fine international and ori inal cuisine 7 40 5. Meadow St. 272-9838 March 27, 1980 THEITHACAN •Page 5 Provost Candidates At I.C .. by Jim Leech will be considered before they Troy, N.Y. She graduated sity and will meet with faculty ~screen_ed on several criteria. Final candidates for the present their final recommen from Rutgers University in on Tuesday, April 8 and with . Among these are position of provost will be dations to President James J., N .J. with a doctorate in students on Wednesday, April ' qualifications such as an ear- visiting Ithaca College during Whalen. All evaluations chemistry. Smith will meet 9. ncd doctorate, administrative the next two weeks. Each can should be forwarded to Frank with faculty on Monday, Mar Dr. Edgar Schick, one of and teaching experience and didate will spend ap Musgrave, chairperson of the ch 31 and with students on the candidates for provost, · said Musgrave, "s_ornc scholar proximately two and one half search committee in the Tuesday. April 1. met with faculty and students ship". In addition to these days at the college, during economics department in -Dr. James Billet is the dean this past week. Schick is the qualifications candidates were which their agenda will include Muller Faculty Center. and vice president at Goucher executive vice president and interviewed to determine their open meetings with both Dr. Philip Nanzetta is College in Baltimore, Md. He dean at St. John Fisher sense of academic leadership faculty and students. presently the vice president for graduated from the University College in Rochester, N.Y. their feelings on affirmative The Provost Search Com Academic Affairs at Stockton of Illinois with -a-doctorate in In addition to meeting with action and their sense of mittee strongly urges all State College in Pomono, N.J. chemistry. Billet will meet with the students and faculty, all education·a1 issues in the students and faculty to attend He graduated from the faculty on Tuesday, April 8 the candidates will be meeting 1980's, both of Ithaca College the .open meetings, all to be University of Illinois with a and with students on Wed with the Academic Support and nationwide. According to held in the Crossroads. Each doctorate in mathematics. nesday, April 9. Staff, the provost assistant, Musgrave, "one of the major will last approximately one Nanzetta will meet with Dr. Robert Rouse is the Acting Provost Frank responsibilities of the provost hour, with student forums at faculty on Thursday, March dean of the faculty and vice Falcone, President Whalen, will be academic leadership, 10am and faculty at 1:30pm 27 and with students on president for Academic Af and members of the Provost especially in regards to in on the dates provided in each Friday, March 28. fairs at Monmouth College in Search Committee. tegrating the curricula at the candidate's description. ' Dr. Lois Smith is presently West Long Branch, N.J. According to Musgrave, various schools." The· Search Committee in serving as · the academic dean Rouse has a doctorate in each candidate applying for According to the Governan ·.1ites written feedback which at Russell Sage College in chemistry from Yale Univer- the position of- provost was ce Document, the provost is the executive officer for academic affairs and is responsible directly to the Exploratory Majors' Program president of the college. Responsible to the provost by Linda Levermore might lead them. career potentials. that a strong liberal arts arc; the Faculty Council, all · "Quick --- what is the The program itself is Although DeSesa felt that background was not a dead academic deans, and 11 out of largest major in the School oT outlined in a flyer being feedback from the first enct to a career. DeSesa also 14 standing committees in Humanities & Sciences at distributed by the Dean's of seminar was good, she ex stressed the importance of cluding Academic Policy, Ithaca College? Answer ---the fice and Career Planning. It pressed concern that there building skills and learning to Faculty Personnel, Faculty Exploratory Major!" So reads identifies seven seminars being wasn't great attendance. "We market them. Tenure and Promotion, Study the information flyer put out presented now through April publicized as well as we Of the seven seminar Abroad, Graduate Studies and by the Academic Advising Of 29. Each seminar focuses on a could," said Desesa, "studen programs, five remain. They Academic Calendar. fice in H&S. The exploratory different area so that students ts don't seem to perceive the are: Anthropology, Politics, The Search Committee will majors series is a collaborative may attend their program of need." Psychology, Sociology, March meet after the candidates effort by Career Planning and interest. The topic being DeSesa expressed the 25 in the Crossroads; Art, complete their visits and make Academic Advising. Its pur covered, said DeSesa, were Lhought that perhaps students Speech Communications, their final recommendation(s) pose is to reach undecided ones established by students had gotten the impression that Theater Arts, April 8 in the to the president. Whalen will majors and help them make who participated in a survey the program was geared only Crossroads; Biology, make a decision by the middle informed decisions as to what wnducted during freshperson for freshpeople, when in fact, Chemistry, Mathematics, of April, said Musgrave. My directions they should go, ex orientation. The distribution it is for all undecided or tran Math-Physics, April 14 in the only fear, said Musgrave, is plained Dee DeSesa , and of topics include art, social sferring majors. Crossroads; Economics, that they "might accept Albany intern who divides her sciences, economics, teacher The second seminar on Math-Econ, Teacher Cer another offer befo1 e we ask work time between both of certification and math. Each "The Liberal Arts in the tification, April 22 in the them." All of the candidates fices. She continued, saying topic will be addressed by a World of Work" took place Crossroads; English, Foreign do have other "oppor that the program is to department member who will Monday night and drew 14 Languages, History, tunities.'' he added. illustrate to students where relate information on courses, students. During the course of Philosophy, April 29 in the different paths of interest course requirements and the evening, they were told Crossroads.
SHRIMP & SCAllOPS $4.29 Fried shrimp pieces and fried scallops served with steak fries and coleslaw. SHRIMP & SHRIMP ~.89 ½ lb. of fried shrimp pieces served with steak fries and coleslaw. SHRIMP & MORE SHRIMP $6.39 ¾ lb. of fried shrimp pieces served with steak fries and cole slaw. SHIIMP SNACK $2.49 Asmaller portion of fried shrimp pieces served with steak fries. Not just for the kiddies. SHIIMP & STEAK $4.99 Fried shrimp pieces and top sirloin steak served with steak fries, cole slaw and Texas toast.
UIITED TIME ONLY.. (That means until we run out.)
AINTWE 60T FUN. IF TIIERE'S IO GROUND ROUND IEAR YOU ••• MOVE! \ Ithaca ~ /( )( )"., ( '< llic l/ I /c ll '-.( l/11/11< "/ At the Commons \ \'/JUI 11 '<' /.-1 Jc HI' I >c 'c.,I ·,:-:-:-:-:-:::-:- ·.·.·.·.·. 272--9597 House of Shalimar Commons • Collegetown • Pyramid Mall 273-7939 or 257-2222 bHfd§#BWi A MPWbS1¥&¾.. i
.. ~ ...... ·.... ·...... : - .. . Page6 THE ITHACAN March 27, 1980 Yeshiva Faculty Union Loses in Court WASHINTON,D.C (CPS)-- development, personal matters Observers disagree just what University Professors was not coljllmenting on the · In a narrow, 5-4 decision the and enrollment decisions. national effects the decision (AAUP), which Villanova in- situation elsewhere. U.S. Suptcmc Court has ruled In 1977, the National Labor will have. Unionists worry it structo~ were to consider ap- Yet faculty members that Yeshiva University, a Relations Board (NRLB) had could inhibit union activity. pointing as their bargaining every~here, by virtue of their pr:vate religous school in New effectiviely called the teachers Indeed, administrators at agent . membership on committees York City, does not have to employees,, and certified the Villanova--another private Charles Donnelly, a NRLB making recommendations on collectively bargain with its University Faculty Association religious school-- have sue- lawyer involved in a similar all aspects of campus life and faculty members. Faculty (UFA) as the fac-ulty members' cessfully postponed a union suit at Ithaca College, thinks activity, could be considered 1unions fear the decision will bargaining agent. In other election scheduled for Feb. 28- the repercussions of the managers under the Yeshiva have national implications for words, the Yeshiva ad- 29 by appealing to the NRLB Yeshiva decision will be decison. "They're in on faculty rights, academic ministration was obligated to that its faculty members arc limited to the Yeshiva campus everything from soup to freedom and for the survival negotiate with it. managers, and thus cannot itself, and perhaps to his own nuts," Friedman says. of the unions themselves. But the administration bind the administration to Ithaca case. - The AAUP's legal staff in- At issue was whether refused on the grounds the negotiate with any union they "Not every faculty member terprets the ruling to mean Yeshiva's faculty members faculty members were might choose to represent at every other college is in the that 'contracts now in place were "rank and file" univer- managers, and took its refusal them. same decision-making cannot be affected by the sity employees or managers, to court. The Supreme Court "There is nothing in the position" as Yeshiva faculty Yeshiva decision," she adds. who would not be covered un- ruling agreed that the NRLB Yeshiva decision that would members, because of their "But we do worry a little dcr federal labor laws. had wrongly designated the have compelled (Villanova policy-making position in the about what would happen in The university contended UFA as the bargaining agent administrators) to postpone university, are managerial em- an Unfair Labor Practices that the teachers were because the faculty members the election," says Martha ployees." He maintains the case." She fears what would managers because they par- duties were indeed "super- Friedman, president of the court limited its finding to cir- happen if a union complained ticipated in curriculum visory." Americap. As~ociation ~f cumstances at Yeshiva, and continued on page},/ I * P artiesN omin\a tedF orExec.Board continued from page I Student Congress so that it shown on any television on tatives from each department Nominations for all,Student munications, Liz Ashbourne - could be more efficient. Leech campus, including the T .V .'s at Ithaca College and would be Government Executive Board V.P. Academics, John J. would also like to increase the in the dorms. She,would also a place for students to air positions, are open until April Ochoa - V .P. Business and students' awareness of impor- like to work on recruiting in grievances. Ashbourne would 3. Tqe actual campaign will Finance, ::.nd Pat ·tant issues outside of Ithaca coming students for student also like to set up advisor last one week, starting on Dworakowski - V .P. Campus College. government. Schreter will workshops to help advisors be Monday, April 7, ending on Affairs. Schreter said that she work on attaining a good more effective. She feels that Monday, April 14 at 9pm. Leech feels that the would like to see an organized, working relationship with all the Tenure and Promotion Anyone wishing to find out responsibilities of the Student professional, increase in student organizations under Committee needs work, more about the candidates can Body President are twofold. communications between ad- student government. because problems between the attend the Student Congress First, to be responsive to ministration, faculty and Ashbourne wants to faculty and administration af meeting on Tuesday, April 8, student needs, and secondly, students with positive relations establish a committee to fect faculty morale and filters when candidates or parties will to provide leadership and existing between each group. research specific problems in down into the classroom. In present their platforms. On guidance. He would be the co- Schreter is already working each academic department on concluding, Ashbourne said April 9, in the Gannet Center, ordinator of executive board on a videotaped Student campus in the hopes of that she would like to see im there will be a presentation of programming and would like Government recruitment promoting change. This com proved relations between all candidates and on April I 0 to work on reorganizing presentation that could be mittee would include represen- students and faculty. in T102 there will be a formal gi11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111o11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111•1,1,1,1,1111111,i.1111111i1111111,1.11111 I l11 lll!lll'l l'l111J'l•l1J l:J,J,l l'Jil1J•JIJIJIJ JIJIJIIIJIJIJllllilJIJl/1!! Candidacy Information debate concerning campus There are several issues. qualifications required of a One change in the election candidate for the executive procedures this year, is that board of student govcrnm~nt. students can vote at any "Take Me To Your Leader!" All candidates must have a 7.3 location on campus, rather cumulative average, and no than in areas assigned only to candidate can be on judicial certain dorms. The election or academic probation. Can- committee hopes that by - dictates for president must making the election more ac have completed 45 credits at cessible to students, that there Mini Workshop the time of elections. will be a large turnout. Saturday, March 29, 1980 10:00am-2:00pm
Come and discuss: -Apathy - -How to recruit students Kodacolor or B&~ Roll Film into your organization We use Kodak paper. SPECIAL DISCOUNT -Improving cooperation among on Wednesday and Thursday only! student organizations Kodacolor Roll Film Movie~i. Slides or B&vv Rolls -What is a student leader? -These topics and more ·so¢ 25¢ Discount on Kodacolor Film pro- Discount on any Kodachrome cessed by our local lab w/print Ektachrome or B&W roll w/prints'. order. Coupon must accompany Coupon must accompany rolL roll. One coupon per roll. One coupon per.roll.
AI_I interested students inquire at the,_ For Quality, Service & Economy, be sure to Office of Campus Activities, or call x222 leave your valued film with the experts. -'-
"- ITHACA PHOTO or CLIQUE FOTO · 110 W. GrHn St. "Drive-up Photo Station" i (NO registration fee) 314 College Ave. Trfphammer Mall ~11 111 111 .1111111 11111111 111111 11111111111111111111,111,11111111111111111111111111111111111111 1r11111 1111111:111 111111,1:11111:1,111 11111,111111111111111111111111111111111111•111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ,, March 27, 1980 THEITHACAN l':l!!I' 7 Feature: Alternatives to Tenure by Gary McEntee ahead, while yet providing coming President James J. ;ystem was created to imure Association, stated that while Throughout the course of the desirable safeguards for the Whalen) forthwith to take :ducational freedom during a rolling contracts may be an year there has been much academic freedom of the whatever steps are necessary to time when radical or differing answer to the tenure problem, discussion of the meaning of faculty as well as rea~onable achieve a solution to the points of view were not any alternative "is a tenure and of tenure policy economic security." tenure problem and to report welcome. "The Con bargaining issue, and we will both on campus and in the The final outcome of this same to the Board for its study stitutional right of freedom of deal with it at the bargaining public press. resolution amounted to a and action.'' speech is not the right to speak table." Schwartz added that The tenure problem became a statement that a faculty com Nine years · later, as in the classroom, especially at whatever the solution is, it is a matter of serious discussion mittee was to be formed to professors are turned down a private institution," Emery matter to be discussed and not here at the college following revamp the tenure system and for tenure, it is apparent that explained. mandated. the Board of Trustees' forward a recommendation of the Board of Trustees and According to Emery, "If we Jake Ryan of Faculty resolution of Oct. 15, 1971, changes to the Board of many members of the faculty abandon tenure as a policy, we United has taken the position which stated, "The president Trustees. This committee ef have not reconciled their dif may gain flexibility." "The that faculty expectations con and the provost, · 'in fort was presented in a final ferences. Anyone concerned sacrifices rof such a policy] are cerning tenure have been that cooperation with the ap report (Tenure Report III) on with the problem of tenure probably more theoretical of judgement by merit versus propriate faculty members and Dec. 5, 1975. must weigh all points of view than actual," he added. He the more rigid standards of in in consultation with ap The Board of Trustees to affect a just solution. But expressed the opinion that stitutional need, and that he propriate students, review the received an edited version of what are some possible rolling (or renewable) contrac may be open to rolling con tenure policies of the College Tenure Report III from the solutions? ts are a distinct possibility, but tracts as a possible solution. and submit to the Board of Faculty Council, and on Feb. Professor Hal Emery, there are legal considerations President James J. Whalen Trustees at its February 1972 20, 1976, the Board resolved chairperson of Faculty Coun which must be resolved. points out that the legal im meeting recommendations for "that the Board expresses its cil, pointed out that tenure is Emery did point out that the plications of granting tenure tenure policies which shall disappointment that in Feb primarily a staffing problem, Executive Committee of by default to faculty on a consider the present and ruary, 1976, the tenure but that "as long as you have Faculty Council resolved to tenure track preclude the im future nature of American situation is no nearer a the system, you have to abide enter into a dialogue with the plementation of rolling con higher education and provide resolution than it was in by it. Without the system, the administration concerning tracts. Unlcs~ there are reasonable freedom for February, 1975. It therefore question of 'up or out' need mutual concerns of the 80's. changes in the law, or an curricular change in the years directs the President (then in- not apply." The tenure John Schwartz, president of agreement on the part of the Ithaca College Faculty continued on page 15 Pre-registration Info
by Tom Buchbinder ·rail course listings book signed course cards are easily [)(->/1c1ou'> [nt rec, Pre-registration will take available at the Registrar's Ot lost. place April 7-11 for all but one fice. John Stanton, Registrar, Stanton emphasizes the fact department. recommends that students that students should mark This semester, math pre turn in their cards as soon as their cards accurately. Last registration will take place this possible, because not only can semester there were 600-1000 Sunday, March 30 from 2-5 lines be avoided, but because miscoded cards. pm in the west end of the gym. This early and separate pre registration for the math department is an attempt to KINGSWOOD CAMP FOR BOY~ improve the availability of courses for the students who need them. In order to register for a math course, you must have taken the math A private. ali around activities~ camp for boys ages 7to 15. placement exam. Students Located in the White Mountains of New Hampshire our who haven't taken the exam, campers and staff come from a wide geographic area. can do so tonight at 6 pm in We are presently seeking peop1e for a wide_ vanety o[ Tl02 and tomorrow at 3 pm-in activ1t1es, both athletic and non-athlet1C·. We mv1te your S202. interest. A change has also been Applications may be obtamed a\ the Career Pl..rnning made in the procedure for Office. Gannett Center. General staff. Gradu,itt'. l'ndergradtwlt' ,HHI Faculty dropping courses. Students welcome. dropping courses need only fill For further inform.illon cont,1ct Jerry Dietz cvenmgs at out a card rather than the five 2i3-8871 copy form previously used. All pre-registration infor mation can be found in the •=-=====~ ~
R Turn your old gold & silver into cash! ~j:l ~
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Malve Slocum photo by Alan Fri<'dman ARCHEOLOGYINITALY - Summer Program July 4 - July 31, 1980
Particiµate in all aspects of Field Archeology at the 6,000 year old site of Catignano.
Live & work with Italian students and professional archeologists from the University of Pisa.
Directed by Dan Evett, Department of Anthropology, Ithaca College. $1,335':' includes: Earn 5 hours of Ithaca College Credit. Round trip fare Room Board CONTACT: Dan Evett, Muller 104, 274-3151 Tuition Or SALE Weekend trips Foreign Study Office, Muller 218, 274-3306 Thurs. thru Sun. ONLY
(Sun. I/am lb 5pm) (Program contingent upon enrollment of 8 students by May 10) ,:,Trip price subject to change Your ITHACAN Guide to Arts and Entertainment
.. _~ ....
Ray Davies (pictured above) and the Kinks graced the stage of Cornell's Barton Hall on March 2. Steve Forbert (see next page) opened the concert. - South Hill. March 27, 1980 Page 10
Steve Forbert made his seccnd Ithaca appearance as the warm-up act for the Kinks. Forbert played a similar set to that of his Photo by l:Jruce Morosohk .,.1revious performance at I. C. in the fall, but added a few new numbers. At,jATA C _Cornell's Ecology House Presents GA~DEN Paul WinterConsort The Paul Winter Consort music of whales, wolves, and open the show with a program [tftST AY~ANT-; will once again bring their eagles, the Consort has been of songs that include some of' Whole Earth Music to Ithaca sharing their unique music his original works. ( It inc,,·· 4 llu·ri<·a '1 1- ood on April 5 at 8pm in Cornell's with enthusiastic audiences Tickets are $4, $5, and $6l Bailey Hall. Combining around the world for over ten and are on sale at Willard 1 1 t l 8 it'. State StrPt'l 2 7 2 _7 :J ~,-( J progressive jazz with ethnic years. The concert, sponsored Straight Hall and Record I ~~~~~~~~!!!!!!~~!!!!~!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!f~ol~k~tu~n~e~s2a~nd~Qth~e~n~a~tu~ral by the Ecology House in People on the Commons. cooperation with WVBR will Mail orders can be sent to Tlw \fro Latin ~o<'i<'l, _ be for the benefit of the an- Ecology House, Ithaca, NY Bur<>all of Co11<·t>rl:-- of ltha(',; ( :ollq!P. nual Earthrise (cstival. 14859 256-5305 for infor- Ithaca's own Jeff Dowd will mation. and Tiu· ~trand Tlu·atn· *Whalen at Congress continued from page I thi1ik it's time to cool down the rhetoric and take a step said. Whalen added that he back." He added that he would like to suggest a five thinks the faculty and ad ESTHER SATTERFIELD year review ·of tenured faculty ministration can resolve their members, but that this was not conflicts over a perioc of time, the time to bring it before the but that they can only faculty. exas~erate them i: outbursts' Concerning the conflict continue. He concluded by which now exists on campus saying· "my morale ain't so because of the Faculty United good right now, but I'm not Evaluation, Whalen said "I going to let that interfere with my job." He then asked the faculty to do the same. In stating his goals for the 201 S. Tiop St. future, Whalen listed the Ithaca. N. Y. hiring of a new provost, con 272-8262 tinuing his external work such as addressing legislators in THE Albany and Washingcon for increased funding, and a more Music Store vig0rous campaign for en dowments.
\\ ith \ Pn ~,w,·ial C11P:-I ~tar you go to my bead. Hugh Masakela FOR YOUR NEXT HEAD TRIP, TRY HAIRY -CANARY. WE SPECIALIZE IN NATU.RAl CUTS, HENNAS AND PERMS ~ \Tl:HD-\ Y. -\PRIL Sat 8:00 P\1 FOR BOTH OF YOU. ~TB\ \D TII E-\THE Tickets $5.00 AIRY <:enRRY. 116 N. CAYUGA STREET (Inside the Clinton House) Available at Egbert Union 273-2221 r--::------~------~,/------S:o::,:u:_:t:.:,h,:_H:11:;,.I·:.:,M::;:u::,:rc::_h:_:2::,;7:.,;,_:1_:9.:;:8~0:.::P.,:;;o~g~e:_1~1 -.-
FH m / All That Jez~ at the Pyramid Mall Cinema by David Lebovitz muddled conclusion - death, All a nat Jazz, the con- Ziegfield style. troversial autobiography from One cannot ca~ily recom Bob Fosse, is a mixture of mend All That Jazz for the reality and fantasy. Like general audience. It is an ex Fellini's 8½, All That Jazz tremely self-serving film for shows us the life of a talented ,Bob Fosse, in which he director and choreographer glorifies his lifestyle, rather juxtaposed with his dilemnas that condemning what he and fantasies. Fosse was ob knows is wrong. Thi~ is done viously taking a big risk on the with dream-like flashbacks to film, and in some ways it a mysterious angeliquc ~eems to have paid off, yet the (Jessica Lange), to whom he film still has some awkward reveals himself. Through moments and some unfor these conversations we are tunate flaws. given more insight into Roy Scheider stars as Joe Gideon/Fosse but never do we Gideon (Bob Fosse). He is a pity him. lnsteaed he is seen workaholic whose like turns as someone who is such a per into one Jong ordeal of speed, fectionist and so overwhelmed booze, sex and rehearsals. He by his career that he can't, and is also torn between two won't, escape from it. lovers, his girlfriend Kate The film incorporates Jagger played by Fosse's real several choreographed num girlfriend Ann Reinking and bers which add to the his ex-wife Audrey Paris theatricality pre5entcd in the (Leland Palmer). Both of film. Unfortunately the these actresses are relative choreography was not Joe Gideon (Roy Scheider) on his deathbed in "All That Jazz" newcomers to the screen, especially good, with the ex although quite notable on the ception of the two numbgs.. Broadway circuit. Their dan being staged for his next show, and fantasies at the exclusion All That Jazz left me with The acting was also very good cing is superb, especially Ann which were excellent. The rest of sympathetic responses from mixed reactions. The plot and but the film, on the whole, was. Reinking, and both tackle of the numbers in the film the viewer. There are some ex- theme were so obvious that the Jacking something that wouid · each role very well without were flat and unexciting, most tremely clever and effective message was bluntly clear. continued on page 15 slipping into theatrical notably the conclusion where scenes, such as a script-reading ~~~~~~~~~q:~www~~~~~~u:~ precociousness. his friends come back to pay where the script is so bad that Gideon works himself so tribute to him while he's Gideon/Fosse cuts himself off hard that he ends up in a dying. from the world. Another Gasoline, Cigarettes, etc.-24 hrs.lday hospital as a result of a heart I would not say that All good scene is a discussion with Repair Services-7dayslweek attack. Once in the hospital, That Jazz is a bad film, yet his daughter, while practicing he continues his rampant par sometimes it merely indulges dance exercises. This is filmed tying until his overblown, itself with Bob Fosse's whims to be very lyrical and intimate. All Tires in stock at the Lowest Current Dealer f•JJNotes From Ford Cost by Karen Johnston At 3pm, Jamel Rossi Grielley is up next at 1pm. The Ford Hall Music presents his senior saxophone Later that afternoon. the IC Pyramid Mobil Calendar is jammed packed recital and Allison Barfoot, a Choir joins voices at 3pm in N. Triphammer Rd. this week now that everyone's junior, will perform on the the Ford Hall Auditorium. across from the mall back into the swing of things clarinet at 4pm. Sunday night, Kathy Thom~ 272-9584 after Spring Break. Regina Carpenter will sing son presents her senior flute ~~~~~:Du~u:~~w~~~.s,~~~~~~ The cluster of this week's in the Nabenhauer Room at recital. Her performance concerts will be on Saturday 7pm, and senior pianist Carol begins at 7. Scott Sandell ends and Sunday. Devine wraps up Saturday's this week's music calendar as Mary Conte will start off on concert happenings at 8: 15pm he performs his senior guitar Saturday in her senior piano in the Ford Hall Auditorium. recital. Sandell appears at 8: 15 recital scheduled at I lam. Sunday will be just as busy pm. Junior pianist Claire Gonta in Ford HalJ. All performances this week folJows at noon, then Andy The day's schedule starts off arc open to the public. Take Lopez will perform at 2pm. with a piano recital by advantage of the opportunity That Qerformance will be in Jonathon Sokasits at 9pm. to hear and enjoy these per the IC Chapel. Junior violinist Sharon formances in concert! , y,,...,..,~...,....,..,...,....,.,1.,...1.11.1.1.l'.lll".l.ll.l.ll.1'1 I · fY1te !/Jdad ~ I I 361 ~~ flload I I 9~ rY1ie !¥'~ f¥'!Utit 91-to;u,, I sI -~~, a. sI I Whole Grains, Dried Fruits & Nuts, I .1 Fresh Fruit & Vegetables, Hain Health I 5 Foods, Arrowhead Mills Flours, Dairy I I Products, Cheeses· I I -ALL REASONABLy PRICED- I I Specials: I I :¥kw/a~ C§~ I House of Shalimar 5frn 9 ~ Commons • Collegetown • Pyramid Mall I or I 273-7939 257-2222 Lv.11.i.1111.1.1111111.11111111111.1111.J\ South Hill. Morch 27. 198q _Page 12 Sounds/ Music Information by Steve Platt Houses". Rachel Sweet's "Love and Loneliness". Don Henley, Glen Frey, the body. The beat can also A lot of new music has been second record is. "Protect the Spyro Gyra, Gentle Giant and Timothy Schmit, Bill Payne take time off of your total happening in the last four Innocent". John Stewart has Daryl Hall all releasd records and Sam Clayton. lifespan. Among the offen weeks. Linda Ronstadt's long mercilessly released a second in early March. Among the people who have derd are the Stones, Janis awaited "Mad Love" came album called "Dream Babies Les Dudak (known for his albums coming out soon are Joplin, Queen and the Doors. out. The Marshall Tucker go to Hollywood". Red solo work and also for playing Graham Parker and Bram (And we know what happened· Band has released their tenth Rider's debut is called "Don't with the Allman Bros.), Mike Tchaikowski. Tchaikowski's to Brian Jones, Janis and Jim LP cleverly titled "Tenth". Fight It". The Beach Boys are Finnegan (who played with album will be called "The Morrison.) Among other good songs on trying to keep alive with Steve Stills and Dave Mason) Russians Are Coming" except Rolling Stones' guitarist the album is a short tribute to "Keepin' the Summer Alive", and Jim Kruger (who also in the U.S. where it will be Ron Wood came very close to Jimi Hendrix called "Jimi". an album that may not wind played with Mason and wrote "Pressure". Ted Nugent has spending the next ten years in The Cretone's debut album, up in the cut-out" bins as "We Just Disagree") have put finished his new record a St. Maarten jail. On Feb. 22 "Thin Red Line", is out and quickly as some of their more out an album together called "Scream Dream". Dave he was found to have had four contains s~vcral songs that recent efforts. In places, it's "DFK". "Get Happy", the Mason and the Laughing Dogs or five grams of coke in his also appear on "Mad Love". reminiscent of "Endless 20-song LP by Elvis Costello, should have albums coming rented apartment. For They were contributed to Ron- Summer'' and contains a long is composed of two and three out in April, and the Sports, tunately, it was decided that ; stadt by the group's guitarist list of musicians including Joe minute songs played by the Al Stewart and Alan Parsons, the coke was not Ron's and he '. Mark Goldenberg, and they Walsh. "Join us for our same musicians as on "Armed in May. As for the Grateful was allowed to return home to 'include "Justine" , "Mad departure into the 80's" is the Forces". "Get Happy" was Dead and the Rolling Stones - the U.S. Bill Wyman says he ILove" and "Cost of Love". theme behind the new Journey produced in Holland by Nick who can say? plans to quit the Stones in , The fir~t Cretones single from album "Departure". Sup Lowe. Grace Slick has turned.. Rickie Lee Jones' is working 1983, which will be his 20th \ the album is "Real Love". Pat posedly if Journey's last two out her first solo project since on a new album with Lee anniversary with the band. Travers' LP "Crash and albums are put side by side leaving the Starship. Wamker and Russ Titleman Right now he says he's had i Burn" has Santa.na's Michael with it they depict the birth of "Dreams"\>n RCA coqtains a producing. The Doobie Bros. enough rock and roll but ad l Schrieve on percussion, and an Egyptian beetle called a lot of acoustic pieces. The two are in the studio with Ted mits he may still change his · contains a Bob Marley com scarab. Whatever. The dutch singles, "Dreams" and Templemen producing. Ray mind about leaving the Stones. -position, "Is This Love?". band Kayak has released "Seasons" are backed up by a Thomas Baker is producing a The Stones have changed the . Bill Bruford 's album is called "Periscope Life" on a new sixty piece orchestra. Bob forthcoming-Alice Cooper LP . title of their forthcoming ; "Gradually Going Tornado". label after their old label Marley's kids, Ziggy, Cedella Heart is working on a greatest album from "Another Fine Billy Joel is cashing in on the folded a while back. The and Stephan, have formed a hits album, and REO Speed Mess You've Gotten Us Into back-to-rock trend with the Motors' album "Tenement · trio they call the Melody wagon is coming out with an Ronnie" to "Emotional Phil Ramone produced "Glass Steps" is out and its single is Makers; their first single is anthology album. Santana is Release". Peter Corriston, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, called "Children Playing". recording a new single, while who did the cover art on Joe Perry has come out with Steve Katz is producing the "Some Girls", is also creating The Sandpiper his first album since leaving next Duke Jupiter effort. a cover for "Emotional Wedding rings Aerosmith. The Joe Perry Other musicians and groups Release". Project consists- of Perry on recording right now are Chick Joni Mitchell is editin$ her Engagement rings vocals and guitars, ex-Dirty Corea, Point Blank, Kinks, new film which consists of the --at wholesale prices Angel bassist David Hull, New England and the Dixie Mingus concert tour and some Ralph Mormon also on vocals Dreggs: documentary scenes relating to Manufacturers of fine and Ronnie Stewart on drums. John ·Diamond, a noted her songs. The movie will "Let the Music Do the New York psychiatrist, has probably be about an hour Gold Jewelry Sandpiper, the source Talking" was produce by Jack been studying the effects of long. Douglas. Bob Seeger's music on the human body for Carl Palmer, who signed on 124 The Comm~>ns, 273-1232 "Against the Wind" LP, the past 20 years. He has to a new label after leaving l.;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiii:.I released in late Feb., features determined that rock music ELP when "Love Beach" with a "stopped anapestic came out, has got together beat" which goes "dit-dit with a new band called PM. dah, dit-dit-dah" has a tem Band members include John S.A.B. porary weakenin~ effect on continued on page 13 GIVEAWAY! ·1cEI.MDAIR ID EUROPE.
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Roundmp from Chicago 10 Luxembourg No restrielions Confirmed reservation,• free wine with dinner, cognac after• no restrictions on sta~, to I yr. or adl'ance purchase. Prices valid from l:.S. from :I.larch 10 thru :I.fr: 14, 1980. All schedules and .... -~------prices subject to change and government approval. Purchase Two Cornplinwntur~- ticketr,; tickets in the l'.S. for r------See your travel agent or write Dept. #C~ I 1 lcelandair P.O. Box 105, "ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW" I West l-lempstead, NY 11552. I" Call in NYC, 757-8585; elsewhere, call 800-555-1212 for the toll-free number in your area. Friday, Mar. 28 or Saturday, Mar. 29 I Please send me: D An lcclandair flight timetable. I D Your European Vacation, brochure. I Name 7 or 9::W pm T-102 I Address ______I Cny ______I State ______Zip. ______Bring this ad with your 1.0. to the movie. I L------~-----~-~~ !f!':i.~!~/~!!!Ji8' Sout~· .II, ,,\arch 27, 1950 Page 1 J ffi UZ ha Cl~/ Rita Coolidge-Satisfied by David O'Flaherty Whatever does make for P,trks (Steely Dan, etc.) adds Another beat aspect about "Satisfied" is a perfect Rita Coolidge's "Satisfied" good music, little of it is on ;ome ta.,'.y soJos on "Let's Go "Satisfied" is the fact that it's example of "it's not ·what you is the type of mass-produced this album. Granted Coolidge Dancing" and "Crime of a little family affair. Booker know, it's who you know." I formula album that makes me had a smooth, pleasant voice, Passion", but besides that the T. is married to Rita's sister, guess the only way to keep sick. In pushing a pop album but she had virtually no album is devoid of any musical Priscilla, who also appeared such commercial garbage from such as this on the public, ap- noticeable range or dynamic flair. on the album. I may be the market would be for studio pearance is half the game. quality to keep her vocals in The album should really be wrong, but I would guess that musicians to boycott playing Just to make Rita look teresting, and on each tune sold under the name of Booker someone in the fami!.Y needed on albums like this, so that ar beautiful and sexy for the she sings in the same style as T. Jones· (Booker T. and the a downpayment on a house or tists will have to rely on talent album cover and sleeve the previous one, which makes M.G's), who has a hand in something, so Booker T. put instead of money. Well, what photos, she required a for monotony. producing and arranging the together some popular tunes can you do'? Ifs just a bum-, "stylist", "hair stylist", a Another factor that adds to album, as well as writing (written by Peter Allen, Carole mer that stuff like this sells special "ma-ke-up-artist," ancf the monotony . is the "Let's Go DaQ.cing" and King, etc .. ),hired the studio while some e!_cellent music\ "24 Karat Gold Clothes" by same instrumentation from playing keyboards (and horns . musicians, and had the album remains obscured right here Calvin Klein and a "pink ;ong to song, the simple har on "Crime of Passion"). recorded and pressed in a in Ithaca. dress" by Norma Kamali. ,monic structures, add the laid Basically all Coolidge has to week. Dress Rita up nicely on Not these are the elements that back feel throughout the entire do is drone her way through the cover, and the album will make for good music! ilbum. Studio guitarist Dean the songs. Churn 'em out. sell. *Sounds/ Music Information continued from page 12 Chuck Hammer, Lou Reed's ahead of him starting this Nash at Drumlins Country Genesis at the War Mem.1 Nitzinger, Barry Finnerty, guitar player, -will be on the month and running through Club 4/29, Cheap Trick at the 6/25. Zappa is at RPI in Troy Erik Scott and Todd Cochran. next Bowie album. September. The tour will in War Mem. 5/9 and Chick on April 26. In Ithaca Warren Chicago has released gu,itarist' Among local bands, a very clude the U.S. and Europe but Corea at Drumlins 4/ 10. In Zevon at Bailey Hall 4/ 11, Donnie Dacus, a replacement ·hot act has just been put no N. Y. dates have b'.!en set Binghamton, ZZ Top is Paul Winter Consort at is yet to be named. Dacus together by Peter Primamore yet. Jack Bruce is touring with playing the Broome County Bailey Hall 4/15 and Richiel replaced Terri Kath who died called Fast Food. The band Billy Cobham, David Dsan Arena tonight and Cheap Havens at the Strand on 4/ I 9. three years ago. Punk rocker members include Peter cious and Clem Clempson. Trick at the Arena 5/8. Thanx for info and help go to, Dee Dee Ramone of the Primamore on keyboards, Warren Zevon is on tour. Sue Rochester has ZZ Top at the WICB-Fm, Dave Rowe and/ Ramones has declared punk to Chieli Minucci on guitar, Jim Saad and the Next are rehear War Mem. 4/2, Van Halen at Dean Morgans of ICB's Sarn-1 be dead. Dee Dee said that Coleman on bass, Jeff Foun sing in L.A. for a tour in the War Mero. 5/6, and pier and Amy S. Hurd. 1 whatever punk set out to prove tain on drums and vocalists April. There are a lot of con- it proved. Blue Oyster Cult Laura Levene and Layle certs coming up in the central .------.---B:111111i!l1111Aa r was the first band to play Smith-Clayton. They play a New York area in the next j Providence, R.I. Civic Center very danceable new three months. I guess the T'- LIVER~ I after the Who cancelled in wave/rock. Fast Food seems easiest way to list them is by ne .,... 1 Dec. due to the deaths in Cin- very promising and guaran city, so in Syracuse you can see ::~.~•r.111w.o cinnati. The Cult closed their teed totally outrageous! Fast ZZ Top at the War Mem. 4/5, T.~~ERN ..... show with "Substitute" and Food's first gig is at the Haunt Chuck Mangione at the Lan ''My Generation". Todd on April Fool's Day. Come dmark 4/15, Marshall Tucker H,•sl Drinks AnYWhPrP Rundgren will produce the Hungry. at the War Mem. 4/17, Frank · next Shaun Cassidy LP!!! Bob Seeger has a long tour Zappa at SU 4/24, Graham {,rNJl ,"'itPuk." & ,,Pafoo,J 11 arm.f'riPndl_y .4 tm0!1plu•rp * C.N. O.E. A dresses Racism '-'inl,!-a-l,oril! f'ri,lriY&.1i\atunlay 9:.'J(J continued from page4 cused absence from class. multi-ethnic ' learning/living 2027. SLATER '11I.l_.E RIJ. r~!~~~at. thnic ·groups to determine Residential Life and Multi lexperience.----- their own, religious and other Cultural Dorm ROUTE 79 EAST 5 - 1 holidays without unnecessary We commend the ap CNOE infringemnet by others.' We propriate member of the (Coalition for Non-Oppressive PHONE 539-7724 specifically support the ALS · president's staff for taking ac Education) demand that the birthday of tion on this proposal and are Martin Luther King Jr., one of looking forward to the results. dWllliilla.alldll!MDl:!lllllllllllllllldlllllllll•••w111i11a.~.,..~••dllllMS1Ma.a•Mll.,.•••w-.. America's greatest spiritual CNOE encourages students, and political leaders be com- faculty and others to support memorated as a ' day of the development of anti rededication to the struggle for racism training programs and human rights and a dav of ex- a dorm where students will be encouraged to engage in a
THRU SAT. •.CIDER ePEAttUlS I kinds. of f~esh fruits & veg~tables. t Bunting-- for great entertainment? ' i , i ' Large Artichokes . Fresh Anise . Off Season Kiwis : Raisins , , Cantelope& Pepperom_ __ 'i Honeydews Fresh Eggs OPEN MIKE NIGHT .. i Watennelons Honey ,, 1 · All k•~~s of Cheeses FRIDAY MARCH 28
SIGN UPS AT 8:00pm SHOW STARTS AT 8:30pm l 2SC Admissioin1 In The Crossroads Savitch Discusses Television by Steve Platt few weeks to the coronation of little concern about TV at the NBC new~per~on Jessica Carter/Mondale. The only time, said Savitch. The Savitch took a break from the thing to be determined now current role of media in in "fear and loathing" on the was a choice of Reagan's run fluencing politics started with campaign trail to give a talk in ning mate. Franklin Roosevelt's 'fireside the Dillingham Center on Savitch then spoke about chats', where he addressed the Tuesday March 25. Savitch trends in TV campaign nation through radio broad had hoped to spend a week coverage. One trend she cited casts. Now television has teaching here at lC, but was that of the become the dominant force in because of campaign "recognizability of can- campaigning, she explained. coverage, had to limit it to an didates", which leads people Savitch defined Phase Two hour on Tuesday afternoon. to pick a candidate based on a as that which was created by Savitch is an Ithaca College TV image rather than actual the candidate. During this alumnus of ti·,..: .:lass of 1968. substance. She said that this phase, candidates fully She majored in Television and trend was disappearing as TV realized the importance of TV. · Radio at a time when there viewers become more This is also the phase when were very few people studying sophisticated . politicians began "covert communications, not only at The age of the sophisticated manipulation" of the broad !1c but anywhere in the coun TV viewer is part of what she cast media to make themselves try. She :aught at IC for five termed "Phase Three of the look good, she said. What :years and is presently part of evolutionary process of TV we're in right now is Phase 1NBS-TV News. campaign coverage". Phase Three, which is created by the Jes~ica addressed a small One occured in the early '60's viewer. Savitch sees this as a group of students in the lobby and was created by the TV in time when the TV viewer is no or the Performing Arts dustry. It was at this stage longer mesmerized by the building before departing for when the remote TV broadcast mystique of TV. People Washington D.C. and was perfected. This made it following the 1980 Presiden Wisconsin to cover primaries possible to give live coverage tial Race know to look beyond there. of the convention floor. Can the superficial qualities of a phtJto Ross Cameron . The 1980 campaign, she didates were concerned with candidate and get down to by felt, had devaluated in the last written press coverage and had substance, she speculated. Jessica concluded the lec brief question and answer related topics were: • the ture part of her visit by stating period. · Some of the political possibility of a one hour net that there can be no foregone tepics that were covered in work newscast, Turner's CAMP COUNSELORS conclusions in a campaign. clude: the end of the American Cable-Viston (a continuous There are too many unknown Dream, Carter's 'Rosegarden' news broadcast on a cable variables to predict what the strategy, and what would be channel) and the transition of Attractive summer positions as youth leaders, electorate will do. the final focuses of the 1980 Walter Cronkite to Dan· Following the Iectµre was a campaign. Some of the news Rather on CBS News. boys camp (52nd year), Lenox, Mass. Instruc tors in swimming, sailing (22 boat fleet), sculling, skiing, tennis(18 courts), baseball, basketball, street hockey. Ink Paintings At Johnson Also, camp paper, weight training, golf, Colored ink paintings by as a leading American poet, "A few years ago," accor photography, ham radio, video-taping, archery, Professor A.R. Ammons are Ammons has turned to pain ding to Museum Director being exhibited at the Herbert ting during the past few years, Thomas W. Leavitt, radio station, pianist. Send details to: Joe F. Johnson Museum of Art at creating abstract compositions "Professor Ammons felt the Kruger, Mah-Kee-Nae, 20 Allen Court, South Cornell Universfty until April with colored inks. The works need to express non-verbal Orange,N.J.07079 13. are uniform in size and ideas directly, and he chose Recognized internationally medium, but their non- colored inks as an appropriate objective imagery varies medium. Ink is quick and widely from colorful allows for no correction, ideal geometric shapes to flowing for spontaneous visual organic forms. statements. The lucid imagery Ammons was born in 1926 of Professor Ammons' poetry near Whiteville, N. Carolina. finds -a visual counterpart in After serving in the Navy in these vivid and exciting pain Oi1r e,p.uHlc-cl ,tall c,tn ntl\\ ,c·ne WWII, he studied at Wake tings." \Pll bc-11,-r W.dk-in, \\L"ko111c or Forest College and the Univer The exhibition at the John pllllne 257-655-1 t•.>r ~ollr ne,1 sity 9f California at Berkeley . son Museum follows a .!JJjll>lllllllL'lll. By the time he arrived at Cor showing of different works l J. last fall at Ithaca House. Forty \VJ. Q hocies Shampoo, Cut nell University in 1964, he had $10.50 achieved a solid reputation as a colored ink paintings are in Fi11i~h $ I 2.50 for long hair poet. He has published 14 cluded, all executed 1vithin the books of poetry and won the past two -year:,. Museum hours National Book Award in 1973 are Tue~day throu~h Sunday, as well as the Ballinger Prize 10am to 5pm. Admission 1s ~SOAP~ for Poetry in 1974-75. free. £~ DeWitt Mall C2L. -~ 272-9096 ~· - Kaleidoscope by Laura E. Grahalll many well perform shows Last semester, Kuumba Kuumba has sponson:d in the Repertory Theatre sponsored last four years. an excellent production of On March 28 and 29 in the Don't Bother Me, I Can't Performing Arts Building at Cope". It was one of the Ithaca College, Kuumba will be sponsoring Kaleidoscope J 080. Kaleidoscope is a variety show performed by talented black and latin Crabtree (1 Evelyn students. They will be dan LONDON cing, singing and interpreting poetry and literature written Nature de France by famous black writers. The show begins at 8: 15 pm in the Arena Theatre. Ad ' Natural French Clay is a lighter, healthier, mission $1.50 Join us for an diet for your skin-an excellent evening of entertainment. · cleanser,clarifier, and conditioner r-- 1 _,.
i Corner Seneca & Cayuga Mon - Sat -~ T0~-1~ ~ACA 272-9096 10-5:30 ./::.:' 24 hour service with time calls ~~----~~-~-=-~~_-_-:"____ ~ ..~- ___.. ,~...... ----~~-·--' March 27, 1980 THE ITHACAN Pagl· I:, 6'S.O.S.'' Plan Saves Spring Concert h)' Betsy Dana the ~tudents, the downtown With i'und, obtained to As a result of the Ithaca merchants and finally, campu~ date. base costs; the stage, College Bureau of Concert's organizations. The concen ,ecurity, sound sy~tem and campaign "Save Our Show" trated sale of buttons, posters, phy~ical plant for the Spring (SOS), the organization now I-shirts and albums, and Thur Concert can be met, but an expects a successful Spring sday'5 Happy Hour in the e!">timated $1000 more is 1 Concert and a more certain Crossroads, covered the first needed toward the actual cost ., future. This comes as welcome group, while downtown of a band. Bernstein, however, 'ef· . news to BOC since the businesses were asked to pur predicts news of the event ~emester's earlier threat of chase advertising in the four within two to three weeks, bankruptcy and accusation.J _of page SOS leaflet distributed stating that plans arc already mismanagement. The effort so this week to show their sup underway. He emphasize~ the far has yielded $1, JOO and port. The campus effort is still college community's regained more is anticipated as its taking place as the bureau's confidence in BOC a!1d says, members continue canvassing. members attend dorm and "I'm real optimistic. Things Chairperson David Ber- student government meetings. looks good.'' nstein describes the campaign and other office~ such as SAB c1, an appeal to three factions; and housing are approached. S.A.Bo Seeks New Board by Coleen Hurlie being taken. Applications for member will take office in Dave Bernstein The Student Activities Chairperson of the Board were mid-April, working with the Board is in the process of due earlier this month. The pre5ent committee chairs on ~electing a ne.w Board of position5 arc Chairperson of the Spring Celebration which Directors for the 1980-81 Dances, Fine Arts, Speakers, is being held April 23-27. The HELP WANTED I ~chool year. SAB docs not Dinner Theatre/Special Even only qualifications neccssarv hold general elections, the ts, Crossroads, Publicity, for the job, according to An~ present Board of Directors Recreation, Films, Recruit Cohen, present Chairper5on l Selling progressive T-Shirts on I ,cl~cts next year's Board ment/Personnel and Com- · of the Board, arc "interest, . campus, etc. We supply original, members from its applicants. munity Service. · devotion and a great deal of Applications are open to the The newly appointed Board time to spend on the job." fast selling hand-screened designs entire I.C. student body and on attractive, high quality shirts. can be picked up at the Office Earning potential high, new designs of Campus Activities by April *!11 That Jazz __ 4. continued from page 11 reality. Still it is a good sign to offered weekly. Send for details. Applicants will be inter bridge the gap between the see something full of insight BEAT CITY GRAPHICS, 90 Dunlop Ave., \'iewed on April 7 ,8 and 9 and performer and the audience. come from an American direc Buffalo, N. Y. 14215 the selection will be made on The surrealisticness of the tor whose concern is with April 9. thoughtful meditation on a film did, if anything, make the Inquiries on custom orders also welcome. Applications for 10 of the performers seem more distant subject, rather that merely a I I board positions arc still and enclosed in their own superficial glance. *Tenure ,,.--~ ~~~, ... Alternatives ... . ). continued from page 7 Make your room ., everyone concerned - namely, ,y, the faculty, the administration TELEFLORA and the Board of Trustees, anOasiso The way Amer:co rolling contracts cannot yet be sends love a viable solution. o Tropical Plants and Pl.:US: 8Jmboo. \\·ickl'1 - I Jon Daitch's Human Relations II class organized a teach-in in the Crossroads on Feb. 26 to explore all angles of the present conflict between the faculty and the administration. Spokespersons from Faculty United, Faculty Council, Ithaca College Faculty Association, the administration, faculty and students gave their views on the evaluation of President Whalen and his administration, the future of the in stitution and the type of effect the conflict would have on students. Jake Ryan, a spokesperson for F.U. explained that group's purpose as an "attempt to re-establish the principle of responsibility and accountability of the president for his actions and performance." F. U. is presently deciding whether or not to publicize the results of the evaluation that thev conducted. Harold Emery, chairperson of Faculty Council (F.C.) said that F.C. was not sought out by the disenchanted faculty members who eventually for med F. U. He said, "I cannot see the unwillingness to work through F.C. rather than establishing three \ groups. L photos by Bruce Morosohk SO£ thall Strongest Ever by Arlene Levie fielder, Tam Ray; catcher, smith who plays second and time and 1-0 the second. Even for an E.R.A. of 1.55, and Coach Kostrinsky believes Maureen Skourinski; short third base, Amy Obers; out though the team lost, coach Vicki Scott pitching three that this year's Ithaca stop, Vicki Scott; pitcher who field/ pitcher, and Cheryl Kostrinsky said it was a well games ( 16 innings) for an College's Women's Softball had an E.R.A. · of 1.62 last Scott; third base and outfield. played game, especially since E.R.A. of 1.31. The only sour team is the strongest team in year, Lisa Stellato; first This year's team travelled to the Bombers had their first note about the trip was that IC history. There are ten base/ catcher, and Sherry South Carolina for some triple play in I.C. history. Janice Finn broke her ankle. returning players .;junior Sue Sheer; the only senior on the preseason action. The Bom The trip down south showed Hopefully she will be back on Bracco, a pitcher who had an team who has been a four year bers trounced Navy twice. the team had good depth and the field later this season. E.R.A. of 1.00 last season, starter.~- Freshpersons include The first game was 12-1, the more contact than Coach Maureet', Charros was Kris Butterfield; outfield, Nat Pat Burnside starting in the second was 29-1. The Bom Kostrinsky expected. she said. awarded Most Improved Filion;starting outfield, outfield, Maureen Charros; bers took it on the chin both The pitchers showed poise and Player in the preseason Marybeth Fiore; second base, first base, Janis Finn;pit times they played South control, with Sue Bracco pit scrimmages. On the final Mary Moynihan; catcher, out- cher/outfielder, Nancy Kien- Carolina, losing 3-2 the first ching three games (18 innings) night of the trip, the team elec ted Maureen Skovrinski and Lisa Stellato as captains for the 1980 season. Assisting Lacrosse Beat St. Marys coach Kostrinski for the third year is coach Sharyn Heliseva. The manager is Linda Parrish and the trainer is Nancy 14-9, Home G<:1me Friday Pojoni. by RcJb Duglozima All-American transfer Chris joined by senior Harry Moss, Allison in goal will be soph Wednesday, April 2 against The Ithaca College lacrosse Sweet. · Both should ·also be junior Dave Wilder, and top Steve Basile who saw con- arch rival and number two team, fresh off a highly sue: prolific scorers. frosh Jim Eagan, Brian Slanka siderable varsity action last ranked Cortland State. cessful spring trip in which Bomber middies accounted and John Lamb. Replacing year. they beat highly regarded St. for nearly half of Ithaca's graduated All-American Steve Ithaca will also be home · Mary's 14-'9, return home this goals last year, and veterans Friday to open their 1980 Tom Schwan, Mike Biondi, home slate against Oswego and Tom Robinson all return. State. Game time is 3 p.m. Schwan was second behind Third year coach Al Wolski's Cohen in '79 with 21 goals and Baseball Looks Aggressive number four nationally 35 assists and should be in line ranked squad will be led by for numerous post season by Robert Golrlman against Mansfield, with junior ches or not, says Valesente, senior co-captains Barry honors. Robinson (11 goals, 4 The Ithaca College Baseball transfer Marty Olmstead pit hitting in the number five slot Cohen and Jon Heisma':1. assists) and Biondi (8,14) will Bombers who are ranked ching in the home opener on behind junior Steve DeMat Cohen, a second team All run on the first line with Sch seventh nationally in Thursday, April 3 against ties. Fagan earned the American last year and· the wan. Also returning at mid Collegiate Baseball's Division Cornell. Cook missed the en designated hittter job in teams' leading scorer for the field will be junior Bill III pre-season poll, will of tire '79 season with arm Florida by hitting .414 with past three seasons again Rosecrans ( 6, 10) and_ sophs will ficially open their season on troubles, but returned in the four homers and 15 RBI's in Mike Alves (8,6), Scott Baxter lead the Bombers attack. Also Tuesday, April 1 with a fall to post a 3-0 mark and ten games. bolstering Ithaca's potent at (7 ,6), Pete Korrie (5,6), with doubleheader at Mansfield continued to throw well on the The Bombers split their 10 tack be junior Bill will frosh Ken Mattfeld the top State. Mansfield is currently Btimbers' spring trip to exhibition games in Flor:rla, Ellsworth, and talented newcomer. ranked eighth in the Division Florida. DeCarr, a quarter going 5-5 against some of the shooter· and senior Shatz Bill The Bomber defense will be III poll, and Ithaca's second back on Ithaca's football team top college teams in the who scored 20goals last season bolstered with . the_ return of year head coach George in the fall, lost his only Florida Miami-Ft. Lauderdale area. and is very tough in close senior Heisman, a two year Valesente calls them "a very decision but according to The leading hitter for Ithaca in range situations. Feeding captain who sat out the '79 aggressive club." coach Valesente "He came Florida was senior fir,t campaining with•ari1 injury. All Ellsworth and Shatz in the Juniors Glen Cook and around in our last game (four baseplayer Rich Preston who crease will be sophomore Rob American candidate Heisman, Doug DeCarr will draw the scoreless .'mings against hit .423 with a pair of home Serling and Junior College a four year starter, will be starting mound assignments Broward) and he should be runs. Preston, a lefthander. able to start the season off will also be used on the mou:1d right." this season as a short rclic\·er. If either pitcher runs into Overall. eight Bomber, torpcd Lacrosse Plays Yale trouble Valesente will be ready ,he .300 m-ark in Florida, \\ith to call on frosh Dave Axen outfielder Ted French adding feld, a le(thander who went 2- a A06 a'.erage (2 HR), cat 0 in Florida with a 2.89 ERA. -:her/third ba,eplaycr Demat Or he may bring in another ties ,lugging 3 homer, and 12 College frosh, 6-4 righthander Mark RBI\ co go along \1i1h ,t _121 Woman's Lacrosse team is Fagan. Fagan will be in the a1 erag:e, and out l'tL·ldcr i:a1- practicing full force for their starting lineup whether he pit- co111i1111ed on paee JS up-coming first game against Yale on April 4. It has been said that Yale in corporates a tough Lone ·: defense in their strategy of Frisbee play. However, with Ithaca's . strong attack penetrating their h) Michael Rinaldo th1, Saturda~ al CnrnL·II. ,t, till· . zone and the solid defense The ~un i~ high, the smm i~ team participate, 111 .i tu111- protecting our goal, it should gone and the sky i\ becorrnng na111L'llt \\ ith ( orncll. \\ r ,tl·tr,L' be quite a match. filled with those wonderou, and Hamilton. Because of an unfortunate and curiou, little !lying c1.rn ThL' ,port nl lllt1111ail' increase of injurie~. there is traptions --'- It\ Frisbee Time! Fri,bL'L' i, a gru\1111µ ur1l·, .111d much concern this year about The Spring promise~ to be :1 the game i, rclatr\clv c.t\\ In the rough tactics used in great sea,on for thi, year', karn. There arc ,L'\Cll pctipk .. · checking. Rules and Ultimate Frisbee Club. on a team. By pa"1ll)! tht· "H" ,. ' regulati;ns have become quite The team, now in its third up the field without ru1111111.u strict and a warning system year, is horing to ,urpas~ their \\ith it, you attempt to \Lore will be used by referees to first year's efforb which by [Xl\',lllg to a tL'.illllll.t[C Ill eliminate violence and the gained them a fourth place the end ;one. rhc !,!a111c 111L<>r need for heavy protective ranking in the state. The firq porate, ,pet:d, \lam111;1 equipment. regulation disk will be thrown continued on {JW!J! 1H .. I 'THE ITHACAN i t8 March 27, 1980 See Crew Rae.es Home by Patty McGann Heavyweight crews to com the J. V. boat include Cathy are Sam Freeman, Jay The race will take place m The Ithaca College Crew bine to form a heavyweight Harter, Janet Riker, Holly Schiesser, Mark Bucco, Nick ltha~a at I I am. This is the Teams are sitting ready for Varsity boat and a Firuta, Marjie Messinger, Knobil, Harvey Bolton, Kip only home meet where Men's, their eleventh season of com heavyweight J. V. boat. The June Radermacher, Kate Haggett, Jon Gravel, Bob Women's, and Freshperson's petitive rowing. The men's, men, coached by Ward Rover, Anagnostis, Anne Golman, Ferris, Geoff Gimble, Jens crews will compete. The women's, and freshperson's look forward to a good season Marilyn Leyton, Patty Wien Maitland, Rick Hyman, Dan Women will have one other teams spent the second week with Gordon Burrows, Jim berg, and Patty Jacoby (cox Brown, and Warren Pollack meet in Ithaca on Sµnday, of Spring break, training at Berzik, Hank Coleman, Peter swain). and Eric Johannsen (sox April 27--the Dietz Romaon the University of Charleston in Feitner, Andy Russell, Charlie Dan Robinson and Kevan swains). Cup against Cornell. I.C.\ Charleston, West Virginia. Estey, Jon Bush, Peter Brown, O'Donnell, coaches for the A busy ·racing schedule racing season will close at the The week in West Virginia was and Mary West (coxswain) in Freshperson team, have high begins on Saturday, April 5 Dad Vail Nationals on May 9- the first chance for the\three the Varsity boat, and Pat hopes for a potentially good with a race against 10 in Philadelphia. teams to ro\\- on the water, af Lavell, Tom Kaaret, John crew. Fresh person oarsmen Georgetown and Maritime. ter spending the winter months West, Nick Miller, Greg running, weight training, and Roehr, John Martinieau, Davl * • , · . • • rowing in indoor tanks. The ~i:r~~n;;dJo~~~~~:n·du~~~ men and freshperson crew en I.C. Tennis Wants Chanip1onsh1p ded the week of Spring (coxswain) in the J. V. boat. traiaing with a race against the The Women's Crew coach, by Tom Buchbinder player Mike Goldstein returns and Hobart to be very tough University of Charleston. The Julie Rife hopes for another This year's Ithaca College along with last season's fourth matches. Cornell has been on Varsity Men arid J. V. Fresh winning season for the Tennis Team is aiming to and fifth singles players Mark a southern trip and will be person won their races, while Women's Varsity and J.V. repeat last season's champion Malec and Bill Swirbul. tournament tough by the time the Men's J.V. and Freshper boats. Rowing· in the Varsity ship standing, when, with a Sharing the sixth spot on the they meet J.C. here on-April 7. son won their races, while the boat are Jennifer Williams, record of 8-2, the Bombers team last year were Larry It will be the Bomber's first Men's J.V. and Freshperson Stacey Gilbert, Andi Sword, captured the ICAC title. Axelrod and Haig Sarkasian. match of the season and sup Varsity gave it a good shot. Liz Keigler, Linda Dreher, With the season less· than Faulkner is optimistic for a port will be greatly ap For the first time, it was Jean Anne Zollars, Pat Noble, two weeks away, Coach Tim very successful season but ex preciated. necessary for the Men's Patty McGann, and Andrea Faulkner has the tough task of pects Cornell, Binghamton Lightweight and Men's Burke (coxswain). Rowers in enduring the bad weather . - . during tryouts. Even tougher ~ Frisbee Season Begins is the competition to make the continuedfrompage 1~ ·- team. There are five spots Rinaldo are working to get all PRE-LEASING FOR open and 26 candidates trying most importantly, skill in the dates filled and to p(epare for the precious few openings. being able to control the flight the team for the· ensuing FALL1980 The reason for the limited of the frisbee. ·season. Practices are held space on the team is because The Spring schedule is not behind the Union, so come out five people are back from last yet complete . Co-captains continued on page 19 Summerhill year's team. Number one Jim Isaacs and Michael . - - Townhouse Apartments 1026 Ellis Hollow Road (Next to East Hill Plaza) uggersHangTough 1 Ithaca s Brand New Modern by Betsy Koffman Tom Styles, Dave Kipnis, their lack of a home field, they Concept in Off Campus Living; Ithaca College's Men's Harry Franzheim, K.C. and may be playing at either Cor Rugby Club lost a tough Blair Foerster, lead the way, tland or Cornell. They arc game, 4-0, on a cold and bitter using their experience. Oswego looking forward to your sur· Modern kitchens with all appliances furnished. day to Oswego. Playing on a scored a try (worth four poin port and hope yqu 'II check for Large carpeted living rooms with energy muddy field, neither team ts) right before the half, and a posting of where and when efficient wood burmng fireplace/stoves capable could penetrate· well. The missed their attempted extra they have their match. of heating entire unit. sloppiness of the field hin p9int. I.C. came close to On a higher note, the Rugby Large bed rooms with 1112 baths per apartment dered the aspirations of both scoring a few times but just B team played Oswego's C teams, causing the fast strong team and won 8-0. They Three bed room and two bedroom units only. could not put it in. These athletes to play at a slower surges kept the game alive. played quite well considering Sensible rates with conscientious landlords. level. Through it all, the This week, the team plans to their lack of experience in Ruggers hung tough and were work tmore: on conditioning playing the game. A lot i~ tX· . For complete details call 277-4023 blessed with no injuries; the because they know they have pected from this team now soft mud prohibited brutal at- the potential to be an that they have shown their and as k for A nne. tacks. aggressive ballclub. Saturday, ficrv potential. ----·c------,_--- -···------·- -'-- _,, _ "~- ...-.,.:.,· Veterans Matt Sutherland, they host Sienna, but due to ~lt!fl:fl:fl!fl:fl!H6fl!fl!61!!6fl!6fl!6!!!6fl!fl!6M66~ *Baseball Looks Good continued from page 17 Ithaca's fieldc1., committed = Drinks at the Cf icket Office . . . • cher John Bertino hitting .320 22 errors in the ten games, and ~ ~ ~ with 2 round trippers. 28 of the opposition's 65 runs *~ 't' • continued on -page 19 ,, ., ~ ! -~~,..~ ~ ,C ~ __ ._.. . ~ ~ TOP N.Y.S. CO-ED C·AMP ~ -~~ ~~~ ~ * l ~ , NEEDS COUNSELORS i ... Dinner* in the Baggage Rooll1 t & SPECIALISTS .. ! at The $talion. t ti Here's a peek c· some of our surprises. . . = . Local recruiting Saturday, April 5, 1980. El Whole live Maine T,obsters served with clams & corn on the cob $11.50 l!t 2:30- 4:00 pm; Sheraton Hotel, Ithaca. ~ ~ Excellent salary and working conditions. ~ Fresh Broiled Swordfish $6.95 Fresh Baked Scallops $6.95 Sal" Minimum age 19. ~ Roast Prime Ribs of Beef $9.50 N.Y. Strip Sirlion $9.95- ~ / 41 Roast Duck $?.95 Scrod $6.95 it I ~ Filet Mignon $11.75 Lobster Newburg $8.95 ; . . ~ *Everything you alway!> wanted to cat, tt, ~ hut mi~lakenly thought only your parents could afford. - flt'. CAMP NA".SHO-PA ~ Taughannock Blvd. @ Foqt of W. Buffalo 272-2609 • (ask for K. Beckman at hotel desk) ev"'~iiiiowii>w~~~¥~~w~~~ivii9~¥-w¥¥¥V9~ March 27, 1980 THEITHACAN Runners With Expectations powerhouse teams of : Rick Paul Rosow in the long jump by David Zulian meter and mile events have Page, and Bruce Thurston. Jordan and Larry Schunck in • event; and outstanding Jim Even though foul weather is shattered IC's existing recor The J.C. Men's Track team the discus; and Matt Mackey Glover, with Keith Ackermen, again showing its interference ds. The long distance runners begins its season Saturday, in the shot putt. They will be and Fred Mann in the pole volt ~apabitlites for spring prac consist of : Lee Sherwood, April 5, against Hartwick. joined by outstanding fresh- event. tices, Coach Edward Decker Doug Becker, Bob Chandler, This meet will be at home so person; Jay Taylor. Although I.C. has not had a predicts another strong and Herman Seals, and Mike lets get a big crowd and start This year Ithaca College strong track record in the past, bright season ahead for the Weidner. And wrapping up o.ff the season right. will again prove its mastery in Decker secs an exceptional Ithaca College Men's Track the track and field events is the In past seasons, I.C. has the art of jumping. Decker season to ahead with the many Team, With the addition of new and very strong hurdler shown its superiority in the feels this year's members arc new strong runners. Ithaca many new faces on the track team, consisting of: Bim Ash weight events, and this year goirlg to be flying. The jum- College track is broken up into and in the field, Decker sees an ford, Eric Novichi, Mike will prove to be consistent. outstanding possibility for the ping teams consist of : Steve four main events: the 100 high school records in 800 destruction of the two year, Harvey, Jim Meyer and Bruce meter, 400 meter sprinting forth conference position, 13- Thurston in the high jump events, the 800-1500 meter 3 record. event; Steve Harvey, Eric middle distance events, the Your own Adventure Your own ODYSSEY Returning this year are the Novichi, Mike Page, and 3000 meter-10,000 meter long In the Realm of J.Ueat and Drink of Mortals distance cvets, and the 110 meter -400 meter hurdle even Begins at the ODYSSEY. *Baseball * Frisbee ts. This year's sprinting team consists of the returning Terry continuedfrompage 18 continued from page /8 Jarvie and Kevin Didio, plus were unearned. Valcscnte and sec how the sport is the new faces of : Greg Gate, noted, "We swung the bat real played. If you're really in- Brendan McCormick, Les well (.298 team avg. and 14 tcrcstcd, come to Cornell on Naslow, Mike Page ar.d Paul homers) but in order to be a Saturday, March 29, as the Rosow. The middle distance solid contender we'll have to Ithaca College Ultimate runners arc: Bill Badalato, Joe make the defensive plays." Frisbee Club starts its new Gatta, Al Novellino, and Paul NOTES FROM FLORIDA: season. Rosow. Keep a look out for John Nicolo, Joe Hopkins, Al Novellino thi~ season, his and Tom Pallistcr were tops in ,'8;:;~~~~~~~~~~~~82~3?.8Z2:828~2828~ Florida in base stealing with four apiece .... Marty Olm .<,tead, who was 6-2 last year at . At \1onroc Community College, won a starting job when he Open Daily 4 p.m. Sundays 1 p.m. pitched eight strong innings in Goose \i}nce Reservations and banquets for all occasions a 14-3 victory over Miami '.'_\J I ,.A Kil "'IORI Dade North .... Steve DeMat- ~ r' Call 272-2422 1ies blasted the trip's longest Altro ~~ Kits DeWitt Mall 1654 Tntmansburg Rd. homer in the North game, a 215 N, Cayuga Fine Fabrics Ithaca NY 14850 (6-7 miles from downtown Ithaca 450-foot shot over a group of Custom Sewing Dept. 607 272-3880 palm trees in right field. west on Route 96) Budweisers KING OF BEERSe ATHLETE OF TIE WEEI Freshperson Cindy Weintraub raced to a 28.0 earning an All-American title. She also swims the 100 yard butterfly and is a member of the team currently holding the school record in the 400 yard free-style relay. Cindy seriously commenced her swim ming career as a freshperson iin high school. In her fifth season of being in high gear, she says, "the closeness of the team and the help of Coach Nancy Ward had made all the difference." For being recognized as an All ~ American, the Ithacan lauds Cindy on her ~ achievement. Page 20 THEITHACAN J\:farch 27, 1980, Snack Bar Prices Increase by Ned Derrickson business services, and Alan economy," he added. tion costs of remodeling, as se of the clientele to the price Prices of many items in the Clarkson, director of Macke Both Lord and Clarkson well as inflation. increases, one person working snack bar have risen over the Food Service, maintained that said that J.C. 's contract with Lord said that the snack bar • behind the counter said that spring vacation. Although prices are still competitive with Macke had changed since last expects to make a profit, people were "shocked" and there was no overall standard local restaurant prices. Both year. Last year, according to which, according to Clarkson, "surprised" at the increase in increase, individual prices said that a "price per portion" Lord, the College was sub will be shared by J.C. and prices when they first came in. have risen anywhere from 1-10 survey is being circulated with sidizing prices for the snack Macke. Clarkson said that However, she said that the percent. downtown restaurants to bar. As a hypothetical exam "some profit does wind up in same clientele frequent the David Lord, director of determine whether prices in ple, Lord said, "In the past the pockets of Macke." Lord Junction, and that the changes the snack . bar should be year, if a .hamburger cost us said that profits to J.C. from have elicited more surprise lowered or raised further. 40 cents we sold it at 60 cen the snack bar would be used to than complaint. This space contrih,,tl'd ns n public service. , 'Within the next eighteen ts." "This year, we .(IC) are offset expenses for the board John Gout, the Junction's months there will be further responsible for the loss or gain operation. Clarkson and Lord night supervisor, said that increases in prices in the snack of the snack bar." Lord said said that some profits would com!)laints have been bar," predicted Clarkson. "I that the rise in prices was be reinvested into the snack made. "It seems like they feel that way just based on the based upon the contract bar. Also, both said that a had no solid grounds for their rate of inflation in the change and recent construe- reason for running the complaints," said Goul, in business on a profitability reference to disenchantment basis was the expected increase by customers who were un in challenge and incentive to familiar with the business Chess Sets run the snack bar more ef reasons for the rise in prices. ficientlv. The Iron Shop When asked about the respon- On the Commons · 272-5101 ~~ ~~~--~-· MARYHEALY SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS l.uigi'J HAS SOMETHING AVAILABLE AT . 9:tatian C.ui.dim TO SING ABOUT. CAMP SEQUOIA FINE ITALIAN SPECIALTIES ~~ \: inctcen wars Located in the Catskill Mts, in Upstate N.Y. ago, :-Vfan· Our 49th Year SINCE 1949 ~(/· , Hc,1h had a su.ccess she'll ne~\'.r fl 1rgl't: reco\'cring from cancer. Positions available as Cabin Counslers,and Instructors ~he and c1lmosr 2 million in Land Sports.Water Sports.Lake and Pool.Fiber Arts, 272-5080 t ,tlwr::. ,ire li\·ing proof that your Woodworking, Ceramics.Music, Photography ,Ham Radio Electronics,Gymnastics, Tennis,Pioneering, and Nurses. 109 N. CAYUGA ST. cuntnbutitins are important. DOWNTOWN ITHACA :-\.~ 1mrurtant as life itself. (30 SECONDS FROM THE. COMMONS} For Information and Interviews contact CANCER CAN BE BEAT. Bill Schlosser 273-2301 "To Keep Your Spirits Up" POSITIONS AVAILIDLE FOR TEEN TOUR LEADERS TO ISRAEL. MUST HAVE BEEN TO ISRAEL, WORKED WITH TEENS American I ANO BE 21 or older Cancer Society t H·&H LIQUOR AND WINES CWSESTUQUOR SWRE 1D LC. CAMPUS The Student Activities Board 218 ON 1HE COI\1MONS "Featuring the Fines& Select.1011 of N. Y.s. Wines~ is NOW accepting applications for - Afternoon DELIVERIES 272-2111 Chairpersons 1980-1981 Acareer in law without law school. We need you for ... a After just three months of study at The Institute for Paralegal Training m exciting Philadelphia, you can have a stimulating and rewarding career in law or business - without law school. As a lawyer's assistant you will be performing many of the duties traditionally handled only by attorneys. And at Dinner'l"L The Institute f9r Paralegal Training, you can pick one of •qeatre seven differer.1t areas of law to study. Upon completion of _your training, The lnst1tute's unique Plarement Service will find you a responsible and challenging .:,bin a law firm, bank or corporation in the city ~f your, 1oice. The Institute for Paralegal Tramir , 1s the nation's first P~blicity and most respected school for para:egal training Since 1970, w8've placed over 3,000 _;iraduates in over 85 cities nat1onw1de. If you're a senior of high academic standing and looking Recreation for an above average career, contact yout-Placement Office for an interview with our representative. We will visit your campus on: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16 Pick up applications in the Office of 235 South 17th Street Campus Activities now through Friday, Philadelphia, PA 19103 April 4, at Spma (215)732-6600 operated hy Para legal.Jnc l,. Approved by the American Bar Association. March 27, 1980 THEITHACAN Pagl' 21 Racism Week by Angie Shaw the program was well-planned, Racism Week began this but the "lack of student input week, but it seems from the and concern" prevented lack of imput and par Racism Week from achieving ticipation that to most Ithaca success. College students it has gone Richard Correnti, vice- unnoticed. The advent of president of student affairs Awareness Weeks brought said, "this program takes a with it a lot of student interest high level of energy and and energy especially with organization, and I would like Sexism Week, but student in to sec it followed through." terest has severely declined. Racism Week continues According to Sally Thursday and Friday, with a Beneman,.V.P. for Campus table in the Union providing Activities, who has been coor literature on racism. Also dinating the program, "people_ there will be four films shown; asked for Racism Week, and among them are "The then there was n~ response:'' Prejudice Film" and "Forty // Bcneman and the students seven Cents", a film on . ' working with her said they are American Indians. frustrated because initially, ·*Rise In How to impress yo11rdate, Tuition continuedfrompaRe 1 eatgreat, assistance. Over the past five years, ap proximately $5 million has been spent on renovating and save a few bucks dorms, and more will be spent this year. Over the summer, (all in one nighto) two Terraces and a few of the Quads will be renovated. To counterbalance the rising Treat her-or him-to any one of our nationally-famous specialities cost of higher education in listed below in our money-saving coupons. Because, New York State, there is also a IO percent increase in financial even when the money's a little tight, you deserve the best. aid. The college is also attem pting to change some of the laws governing eligibility for federal and state monies. The goal, explained Whalen in his letter, is to "maintain the strength and quality of our educational offerings, while doing everything possible to keep costs down." *Yeshiva Decision continued from OO!!e 6 about unfair labor practice~. and persuaded a court to order administrators to stop the practices. "What if," she \\'Onders, "the admini_strators defied" the court order? Would the contract be voided? "It would be expected that both faculty and ad- , ministrators will behave responsibly in honoring legally-negotiated agreemen h," she adds hopefully. Without predicting \\'idespread trouble, she hopes labor peace can be maintained until Congress can amend the law to · help preserve the I IC327 c! I 1JC unions' positions. The AAUP ·---- - .... ------, SJ?aghetti P~zza has a committee dr.itfting a bill ....aL.. $ 5 99 :.a..._ $4· 99 I for Congress to consider. n•~ e D1nn,er I n1~ . e Dnmer She says, "The National I !it~ for 2. !it~ for 2! Labor Realtions Act is a piece of legislation ~ that can be I gt® 344 Elmira Rd., Ithaca I Dt® 344 Elmira Rd., Ithaca I amended. The court's job is 272-8233 272-8233 to interpret the act. Now Congress can come back in I I Dig mrn 2 large spaghe!U dinners 1'.llh mc:al sauce. garlic brc:ad and 11'.o SJlads I Splurie on one small ~uperS,yi< p11z.i v.11h 1,1ur choice ,,1 '"·' 1"rrmg, ~Ill, 1"" light of that interpretation and Bc-..crngc not mcludcd Coupon good for eat-in or take-out Not valid wuh ilr\½ other salad~ Beverage nol mdudcd Coup\,n gr11.,J fl,r cat-in nr r.li.:.r-11Ul ~,n v.il1J v.1~1h say, 'Well, that's not exactly coupon or special. Offer expires April 27. 1980 -- an\ 01her courxin or sreual l Hier expires April 27, I 980 __ Ca-emp-u, 1- - Hu, Ca-emp-luc 1- 1B -l~Kl'• Hu,_ what we meant.' · -980,11111 1111 ~ In a dissenting opinion, Justice William Brennan IC327 IC327 speculated that the ruling t 99 Sandwich ....-..... 2 Beers for the price of 1 ! ~ would mean dangerously $ andSalad nl~ I Witht~epurchaseofany nl~ I limited freedom for faculty I 4 members. He said that e Dinner for 2! ~~ I large pizza. !it~ managers, as opposed to rank and file employees, are expec I 344 Elmira Rd., Ithaca 344 Elmira Rd., Ithaca ted to have undivided loyalty 212-8233 I 272-8233 to the administration. Such Take your pick of 2 of our dehcwus sandwiches and'"'" s.ilad, !leverage nol undivided loyalty, however, Ii,~. \\ hen ~lll• hu\ Jny l.ir1.:c fllZl.J.. 1h1, lPUIWrl p., \.1lid hir up 10 l .,_:IJ\'t" 11 i, •, ,r , I included Coupan ~ood for c:a1-m only No1 vJlid w11h any other rnupon or speuJI 1tchc:r. \.l.hcn Jll t\.,lUI\.Jlcni amoun1 pf t,cc:-r 1.., pur1..hJ,cJ ( 11ur1,r1 Jo:!11111i t,,,, .ti ,11 could limit academic freedom Offerexpires_Apr,I 27, 1980 _ llf Ji1l' through J nly ~ot valid Y.llh any lHhcr coupon \PCllJI ( )lier \ April 21 1r;fSO by making disloyalty to policy a~hrcdc:mpthlfl\aluel 2l'C 1 11,1111,l'111.Jltu1 I;, I.ah re-ion iiito;- - ai{"'a Inc- a cause for dismissal. .L ------Page22 THE ITHACAN March 27, 1980 Announcetnentg Arc you an energetic, rc1pon1ible Washmgton Forum '80 The School of Busine,s will be con The Hickley Foundation Museum on We've got some serious problems and ,tudent concerned about what hap A sene, of four two-week wmpo,ia ducting its pre-registration in the East Seneca Street is now presenting we all need to d~al with them. They pcm on the I.C. campu,?? for undergraduate, graduate and Terrace Dining Hall on April 7, from "Arts of the South Pacific" through are Racism and Vandalism. Do you Now i, your chance to get involved. foreign ,tudent, 111 Wa,hington D.C. 6pm to 10pm, and April 8 from 6pm April 20. The work is from Australia, particiapte in or consider yourself one Student Activities Board 1, looking tor Symposia offered in 1980 arc Elec to 10pm. No registration will be con New Zealand and the Pacific Islands. of the,e people? Would you like to ,tudcnt, mtcrc,ted in chair positiom tions U.S., Fmeign Policy, Respon ducted on the 14th floor of the West The exhibit includes bark paintings, overcome them? We need your par on the Board of Director,. Ap ,ible News Reporting and Businc~, Tower. Specific time; for each class boomerangs, gopc board5, baskets ticipation, help and concern. and jewelry. phcation1 arc a\ailable \larch 31st un and Government in a Mixed arc: Racsim Week: March 24-28 Economy. For information w1 ite to: til Apnl 4th in the Offi<;e ol Campu, Monday, April 7 S.O.S.0.- Strengthen Our Studen1 Vandalism Weck: March 31- Apnl 4 Acll\ Ilic, 111 Egbert Union. Washington Forum '80 6:00-7:00 - Junior, with even ID Organizations needs people. The "The Unexamined Life Is Not Worth Washmgton Center for Learning numbers Alternative, primary objectives of this group arc to Living" Socrates 7:15-8:15 - Junior~ with odd ID Irena Klcpfo, will give a reading li05 De Sales Street, N.W. "enhance leadership skill" auract and Join us in joining you. ,ponsorcd by the Women', Writer', Wa,hington D.C. 20036 numbers provide information to incoming Student Government Center on Thur,day, March 27 at 8pm 8:30-9:45 - Sophomores with even freshpcrsons, and to plan a system fot at Coleman Lounge, Ca1cnovia ID number, achievement recognitions of clubs and The Ithaca College Marketing fuesday, April 8 individilals. Anyone intere,ted please · College, Cazc11u,·1a, N.Y. The reading A'>Sociation 1s spomoring a talk by For Holy Weck, the catholic com ·6:00-7:15 - Sophomores wrth call Jim Leech at 272-4763. "open to the public. Dean Howard Brown of the Bu,ine,s odd ID numbers _ munity of lthace College (Muller School. He will be talking about 7:30-8:30 - Freshpcrsom with even Any student attending either Junior of. Chapel, xl84) will be sponsoring the Marketing at Ithaca College and Senior College i~ eligible to submit his following events, all in the Chapel: ID numbers The Fmancial Aid Office ft ne&bfflFt prereg1,tratio11. On Tuc,day, April I ver,e. There is no limication as to Thurs. 3 April: Holy Thursday Seder appi'icatior1, juniors for ,enior 8:45-10:00 - Frcshpersons wrth from. at 8pm, TI02. Open to All! form or theme. Shorter worh arc Euchaurist; a commemoration of the ,-:hola11hip awards. Up to tlnee odd ID numbers Last Supper interwoven with the sym a11ard, 1\11l be granted, each amoun- Anyone who mi,~e, hi,/her prc preferred by the Board of Judges, because of space limitation. bolism of the Jcwi~h Pas,ovcr Seder, 7 1111~ to SS00-1000 and will be applied rcgi,tration time will then pre-register ·1 he ~11ddlcbury College Activ1tic, Each poem muse be typed or printed p.rn. to 'iic'l.t ,car's 1Uit1on. A letter of ap wtth the next academic clas, and will Board i, ,pon,oring rts Sixth Annual rh~.itior; and personal resume should on a ,cparate ,heet, and mu,t bear the Thur~. night- Fri. morning 4 April· Folk and Blucgra,~ Fe,tival and 1101 receive preference in line. be submitted to the F1nanc1al Aid Of narne and permanent home addrc1, of All night prayer vigil (drop in for a lit Competition on \lay 2 and 3, 1980. Noce that people will only be admit fice by April 15. L"1ecis1011, will be the student, and the name of the tle while, or all night), 10pm-6am. All ton. and/or bluegrass rnusiciam ted to pre-registration through the made by ;\lay I. college and the addre,~ of the ~tudcnt closing with a brief prayer ,ervicc, and arc welcome, but the conte,t will be rront entrance of the Terrace Dining at ,chool a, well. coffee. hrrnced to the first 30 performer, to Hall. fhc Applied Wnting Program I'> Fri. 4 April: Good Friday service with apply. There will be S700 in pri,.c, Eruanh should also submit narne of holding it, 15th ,rnnual contc,t for all awarded. Deadline for applications is English in1tructor. communion, 3pm. l.C. st~dcnl'>. There "ill be four f1N Drama ,tudent, will be able to receive Deadline in April 15 Sun. 6 April: Ea5tcr Sunmc Vigil rri,c,. The categoric, arc Pcr,onal April 15. For complete information .:onccrnmg the Fcst11;1l and for ap profes,ional training and earn college Manuscript, should be sent to the of Liturgy, beginning (hopefully!) out Essay, P,1ctry, Short Story and E:-s credit thi~ summer through Cortland ffice of the press. side, proces;ing into the Chapel for ro,11ory l"ay. The Jue date i, 5pm, phcauon form,, write to: Repertory Theatre's Intern program. National Poetry Press readings and cucharist, 6:30 am. But Tuesday, April I. A complete h,t of Folk and Blucgra1, Fe,t11al BoxC2540 Five positions in performance and Sox 218 fct brunch to follow. rule, 1, a1,11lablc at the Writing Lab, technical drngn will be available. In. .111d at bulletin boards in \luller, the :\1iddlcbury College Agoura, Ca. 91301 Sun. Easter liturgy also at I :00 pm. Middlebury, Vermont 05753 terns receive a stipend of $500 for par library and the Umon. ticipation. For information contact the Cortland Rep at 607-753-6161. Student1 who need to take the Math 5culpturc of Bernard K1rchenbaum, Pamting, of Su1an Weil and dra,Hng, Placement Exam for pre-registration of Garv \Vojcik arc on exhibit at the in Math courses can do so on: Caren Canier', Collage work will be Up,tai;s Gallery chrough April !9. March 27 in TI03 at 6pm 5hown at Smedlcy's April 1-30. March 28 in S202 at 3pm Restaurant Franc;ab The American ; Righf .fo Choose: Now accepting Choose Choose glasses: contacts: reservations f qr Choose Bausch &.Lomb designer fro.mes or American from Cardin to Ophcalsoft graduation Von Furstenberg. contact lenses you II find them all. are yours for only If you re looking for budget frames values $69. start as low as SS 00 Regularly S79 * One hour service for most soft contacts and glasses only at CARAFES OF HOUSE WINE $3.75. American Vision Center * The largest inventory of soft contact lenses of all types are 01 American V1s1on Center all the hme Rcscrva11ons Please: 273-3464 Tho American Pledge 1s to provide the highest quality. most off, dable eye 1152 Danby Rd. (Rte. 96B) care possible Contacts or glasses. the choice is yours But the conl Jct lens guarantee 1s ours If you·re not completely satisfied with your contact lens purchase within 30 I½ Miles South of Ithaca CCJllegc days. we will refund the full lens price .. that's the American pledge to you Why v.ait for a special occasion to go to L' Auberge? American \1*151011 Center VIS.A' Offices 1n lll1no1s Maryland. Massachusetts. New York Pennsylvania. and Texas Amencan Express ~PYRAMID MALL, ITHACA • 257-1453 cred,tcar~;~~~~~~· ,. .~RAND OPl:NING SPl:CIAL . COME r------,r------, $17.00 EYEGLASSES : l SOFT CONTACT LENSES i u l j Save $10. $·69 w11hth1scoupon 1 N Offer on Bausch 1 $10.0FF I I &Lomband B Otter I expires I I . expires ,10 oN any frame over S25 wrth th,s ccx;pon Aprrl 14 American Optical soft contact lenses April 14 I 1 D Terry Things I American Vision Center : : American Vision Center I IE L---~~~!::!A_!:_1:._!I_H~CA :3~~~ _.!!IJ L _;'~AMID~!.!,~!SA •2~7-.1~3 !,tlJ for your R Spring Flings ,,... WANT A SUMMER JOB? G R Positions av1ilable (male-fe'male)--Specialists in all athletic areas; Assistants to Tennis Pro, Golf, Gymnastics, Swimming 0 V (WSI)· Smallcraft (sailing-canoeing); Riflery, Archery, Arts UNDERGROUND I and Crafts (general shop, woodworking); Ceramics, Sewing, SPORTSWEAR · u Photography, Science (general-electronics); Music, Dramatics, 130 The Commons , ·inside Cosent1ni's- · N Pioneen .. g, Tripping, General Counselors, 20&. Camp located I- - downstairs in Northeastern Pennsyfvania (Poconos). For further infor D Hours 9-5pm Mon.-Sat .. .- mation write to: Trail's End Camp, c/o Beach Lake, Inc., 215 Thurs. 't11l 9pm Adams Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11201. $17.00 • March 27, 1980 THEITHACAN Page 23 Classifieds Lob&Stcr, ------~ ..---·----·,.-- You thought the Grinch stole Roomate wanted: COUNSELORS ASSOCIATION OF C.L. To all f"all Sen1c\ter "79 London Cen Christmas? ~Vait till April Fooh! ! ! I woman needed for 2 INDEPENDENT CAMPS Keep \miling you look heller thal tre Students. bedroom apartment. Close to seeks qualified counselors for 80 way!! Don't 11orry you"ll calch 1ha1 Hi, how arc you all. Thank you for deer JU\t don't rusl1 II Wanted: letters from S.S., C.B., N."s. 1.C and down town area. Pets accredited member camps located }Our mc,sages etc., hut thank you - B.S., L.L., S.B., E.lJ., L.C., M.F. - N. Eastern U.S., July and August. s.w. above all (e\pccially 11 Fern;haw and K.A., S.B., M.A., O.A., M.R. Letters welcome. $87 .50 including Contact: Assoc1at1on of lndepen· Jennifer) for The Trip. Keep m touch. mean a lot when you're 3000 miles heat. Call- Melanie at 273- dent Camps, 55 W. 42nd St., N.Y., Rick, Love. away from (real) i;ivilization.' 7225 N.Y. 10036 (212) 736-6595 You"re one ma n11l11on. Sometime, I J. Signed, don't kno11 what I'd do wilhoul you! Love ya much, Tim, Marcle, Jean Dear Jeff, Huge furnished room for sublet in Linda, we want you back. :l.lonica Cheerio! apt. for three for summer. Mid May Love, P .J. is really yours. Let's get married! mid August. Primo location 10 Chud Tarra, Hope you h,1d a great "Double love, Baby - You've got one terrific voice, everything 613 N. Aurora. Rent Do\" birthday! Diana and I'd love to give Cooks-on-call an negotiable. Call Lisa at 272-2579. Fiance, I.o,c ya, order. .. But, what I'd really hke i\ (Room big enough for 2 pwplc). You're the greate;t ! Room1~, Dear London Jane, some Whisk, mme adult rye bread, I love rou ~ooo rnuch. Sorry I haven't wnt1cn. I mi\, you! adult jam, and catfood ... Love, Bread and Flower, "l.uv" to Paddy and Bertie Ir's Bookie Spring has ,prung Your Fiancc Bread & Flower, Cheer\, But for you and I babe 8 days till B-day! I day till d111ncr, Judy Winter has only begun Marc & Robin, but 1onight (sob) l'rn busy. 325 W. Buffalo It may be \'irong Oh baby! Love As ~pnng appears It may be right Young One P- and the Shah lo~es lus ~plecn Let's help each other To Friend, oft he Seneca 51. Boy,, Ha,~agood weekend -I'll m1>\ >ou . It's time for all you guys Through these barren month1 We"re having a Party on Saturday l.ove. Btllch ro turn green For Spring will come on a warm "She is one-He i, one night. famic September night A tree 1> one-the earth i, one The Boy; the urnver;c i- one-I am onc-\\c Dear Jodi, Phylli; and \.Isa, Dumb,hit. Hey Ann How~en! i'll will take an arc one ... '' Herc\ to a great year in the Bronx Humrnmmmm1nmrnmmmrn! -sec ya art? or art class next year. Love, Love, Se\1e Sune S. Love Arfmonk Mike Sue I Office of Carreer Planning Announcements I On Thur,day cvemng, April 3. the Please sign up in advance and gr! to be exposed to the everyday We h,nc recently received the \lak. ProJCcl AHEAD. ChmatO\\ ll i .J Office of Career Planning will \pomor your free copy of Career 'llews, our operation of a career planning office vacancy h\1ing bulletin from the Health Chn1c, 89 Ba,ter Street. NY.i I a spcc:ial seminar entitled "Women at new\letter listing all the happening, in and to further dc\'elop coumeling A,;\ociauon for School, College and NY HXJIJ. l ; Work." Thi, 1cmmar ,, ill begin at the Career Planning Office. ~k1lh. Peer Career Coumclors will Uni,er1ity Staffing (ASCUS). Thi\ •••o•••••••••••••• 7:30 111 Room I 15, Gannet! Center. Recruiter\ for the rollowing 11cek\ advhc fellow \tudcnt, on career ex annual report contain; over fifty page, Unitcu Neighbor, in Action. ,1 San I and .,.. ill mclude ,ever al guc,t ,pcaker, include: plora!ion and planning, re,umc of opening, from variou, 111,t1iutiom Franc1)CO Bay are~1 organi,ation. ha\ · d1,cu,>1ng their occupat1l1m and Na\'y Rccru1t1ng, Thursday, March 1,r1tmg, graduate ,chool, and other around 1hc coun1ry. Who ,ay, there announce_d ,u1111n•:r pn,iuom career path,. The cntnc college cC1m 27 related 1,,ue,. Application,. along arc ~o Job, 111 cduca1ion? a,atlablc tor unJ~rgraduc11c,. It rnuni1y 1, welconu: to join u, for this Na"Y \lcd1,al, Thur,day, ~larch 27 wi!h an inlormat1onal handout arc •••••••••••••••••••• you 're 1ntercskd 111 ,an, a"mg, corn · cnligh1cning e,ent \'c,tal Lab,. Friday, II.I 1rch 28 ,till a"11lablc 10 ,(1phonl(lrc,, junior, ProJCC! AHEAD, a program for nn1111t:, · organi1.1ng. l'di1111g, rublil' Our wor~,hop scric\ continue, thi- Lc,cr Bro1hcr,. Tue,day, April 8 and senior,. of an) major, in the undergraduate ,rndent; 1, ho are 111- rda11on,. etc., chc,~ position uc,cnp 1pring \\ith the folllmmg schedule: Plca,c ,ign up in advance at the Of- Career Plan111ng Office. tcrt'1!ed in career, 1n the hcal!h IIOn.., at Cart!~r Planning and \\ ntt.:' ro Creati,e Joh Scarch111g. l\pnl 2, at fice of Career Planning The application and 1,10 letter\ of profe»1om, i, recruiting for their Ste, c Collier, 49 l-6St h '>1 reel. 4P.M. ••••••••••••••••• recommendation (one recommen summer Community Extern1hip. The Oakland, CA 9-,609 . lntcn1e\\ing T1p\ and Technique,, Tfic Office of Career Planning will dation must be from a member of the program is ba,ed III New York Cny's 1 April 8, at 4 P.M. be recruiting Peer Career Counselor, Ithaca College Community) and arc Chinatown and its activities reach out ••o••••••••••••••••• i Career Dcrnion :\lakrng, April 10, for I he 1980-81 academic year. The due 111 the Career Planning Offil:e by to the community and ho,pitah "l11ch at 3 P.:1.1. program i, a great way to get ex April I. No Joke, come join us! ,enc tha1 area. Applicauom. due l •••••••••••••••• perience in the career coumcling field, •••••••••••••••••• May 30, are available from Virginia ITHACA COLLEGE WEEKinREv 1Ew--- . . Music Theatre/Films Lectures/Seminars Meetings Sports Etcetera ----''arch 27 ----.'!arch 27 ----.'·'arc]~ .."'f 1 {:) ~ 2 :n, 1 ..':"'. "'ns~cr C2as5 ~rt Histor11 rilm: A Place i'·'aster Classes,· Piarust Inter'a.J th ~ Studu,· ~'urs.: ~ ..· . ·.->. r-:anlst, ~ ~, ':.'o Be, F'rien,..s Hall,~ ~aredo, Ford Ha.11, Book of !sa.:ah, Vuller ".."'s,~·e,:o, .'tnen to tf-".t.1 :-c~c.1cc.1 2 177--;-7: 30 p.m. 11:0C' a.m., 3:00 p.m . Chapel , ~ : ~Jr r-. r. Ccl..!ea(' rn~r.1un1 ':t:. Open to the publLc, Free ,.,:c. ''d ! c::: ~.,-. "rarch :is Provost Candid.1te; !'h.1.l.:p 3:0" r.:n., "ast.flr ---- Sanzetta - L'n.:or. Cross rlass, r;an..:st:., Rut.~ Pock.ii !!nrror Picture Sho~· :-oads, 1 :30 n.,;,. t:cr. :-o:..:rr.t:::: : _ .': :_-. ,- :,· _.. :.drerir.. 7: ;J() :,~o: 3(), Tcxto: "';. -,· ~n2 - J"-;,:r~1ss.!on ~! .r(' F~1cu.! t~J ;,:a!'ks!-:or: .Jes~ >::7,'; , ...... : -... P::5 ~.n., ~e:,• ~na~and ----. . ..::nc: and JJroduc.!.n,; rc2o!· ~ ~ • _:;.u,;.CC'; ---- Co ..... _~erT.Jto;;;--:;azz F'anc: :---0 1• r-, ,.,~_. :~!:· :_·=:~:r'c::, ------Kale.! doscr;nc 'H(l; !'re an"? ·:or: Cr :c:- "'·:e:-.~·-.,~?·l ....1,ch :!lo scr.tcrt J"!i ::up•.:B/i .rien. : •' . ---- T!~eu t re. Di 1 ~.: !1i7hcJ.m or,. : 2 :', ':': 3::1 : .:-;-;. {'") q:!~ n.x., ~~PS, ~h~!"S ----.. 1:-.:.·~ ------·~::,-:ir_h,..,n.!C .'1ar.r! ----''ar::-~ :1" r::J ~-)' •; f, I 0 oc.!...:; !ferro!· £'Ict:urE> _c;1ri,• ...... _ 1 I i'J ~r~-1:]( , Tr>xtc: ~d~.:ss~on :0~ - ~:.·1~ ., 1.r ,::.--~ •.' '1 _:.:_,_..;.;_ :__ _.._. ·_· - 1 Contt • ---- ~I";:.,·:- :- ::• ":i :-c~1 1(1 ,.,- .. /.VJ .?: 1(J :-,.n., run!or nass ---- ~·:::.. ..1:\·,1:·e,r:e•;:• 0 ec.: t~12, ~ ~ r·:- :.en,fs :: :: : , ;:;·. 11"': I ------' ''1.cln10.1it Ccv.·l1 cn;, 3:J') 1 3:f10 0.,1., .C:er:.1.or .cax Textor ~. 1: , ..~r.~.!c:;'5.:(>n IF' J .,, .. , rJT'hont.:., ~ ~ $ 1. '\ l ~0:.1(] ;Lf.1,,-";:,,1' [,.r.;,, (,'/) 4 ·r'•7 o.m., .7un1or ----•,• ,J ~-::: :1 r2arznet, ~- !?ar··ant Crl"Sc;!·('cF!s - ~ ~ -;. i'c•ur Lo,;C:Qt ! ,-'i'::n ::.o r:n 7 ,on p.r., sen1or ~~t.h<1c.1 Cc>lJcct' L·or t~ice, !· Caroenter .';UtL! ti~·. tor ,""IQ!'f.' : n ··o. :- : . . {F') 8:15 :•.!'1., Sen1or ::cnt.1ct the ,-. ... .::ce <:: :- . ' . Pzapo, ~ ~ ----,:; ., !" ~ : ..: /.VJ 9:00 r.n., Sor>h. F'lutc "arch ~: \!ar~ctzn<: ~ .~:..:s:.""lcss Susan Peckerman ~: 7·t 1 XtO!' 2{';_', ~:~'C PrO\'O~t Canri1rl~tc; !ClS r.m. ~30 sm1 th - ['nion c:-ossroud::. /.V) 1 :00 p.m., Jun1or Student ~ f Hcd:-.!r.,· ~: 10 r::,. ,'7'1. 1 F.iol1n, ~~ As~octation; Textor :L 1~ - : 1(1 p.m. (FJ 3:00 r.m., Cho1r Concert ..,rt Exh!b1t: ~ £ FcJ.cU.l.t!J Counc1..:. '!t"ct:.--:,:, .'·!af'm;cll s o:' ~ ...1mer I ca, Jo}, !id:!, no.Jrd ~oo"':, -. ~- 1 (NJ 7:00 p.m., Sen1or ~annett Cent~r, 8:11 n a.~. Flute, K. Thomson 1 Surrrrer ~ .:12. ~: 9:0r n.r.:. I O['();J tr t. 1,• ! n··or.r'1dt:..on .''cet~n,:; t·n~~;n (r) 8:15 p.m., Senior pub.:..1c, I'rec. .""C"b r;>oc..1 7 :](1 r•.r;. Guit'"1r, S. Sandel 1 The ITHACAN is looking for studen ts interested in working on next year's staff. Positions are open in all depar tments. Prospective members should attend our meeting on Monday March 31,at 7pm. The meeting will be held in the ITHACAN office, located in the basement of LANDON Hall . ..:::· -~ I, • l • ... ; .' 1 ~ .. . J :/.'· :.. , . I,_ • ' , . . ',,