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

4-19-1979 The thI acan, 1979-04-19 The thI acan

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1970/71 to 1979/80 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1978-79 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. A Weekly Newspaper, Published Independently by the Students of Ithaca College

Vol 48/No. 22 It h,1< d NP\\ 'l ork April 19, 1979 Erbland Elected to Chair Congress

by Andrea Herman the prospect of next year, and (Three members of the com­ Tom Erbland was elected as it is my solemn vow to try and mitee resigned for various next year's Student Congress make next year's Student reasons - see ITHACAN of chairperson by a IO - 8 vote Congress even more successful April 5.) The amendment over Josh Cantor. than it was this year," said stipulates that the "Election Only Student Congress Erbland. Committee be made up of representatives arc allowed to "I don't think that there's ~hree Congress members and vote in this election. Eligibility any number or group of three at-large students. In ad­ to vote was based on each people that are more qualified dition, this committee shall be representative's attendance than the members of U.P.S. chaired by Parliamentarian of record of the past four weeks. (the Student Government Student Congress and shall After the votes were coun­ Executive Board-elect) to in­ have two Executive Board ted, Tom Plastaras, chairper­ troduce progressive ideas that members approved by the son of the Election Commit­ will enhance the educational Executive Board acting in an tee, announced that there was experience of all of us. I think advisory capacity." The one too many votes cast for that I can work extremely well amendment~fonhcJ;... indicates the number of voting represen­ with them." gui!_l,filJ.Qf~J\.s :,tp ttie,: ~figibi{itY,\ tatives present. A revote was Also at Tuesday night's of individuals "wit~ .:tffiltaiiori' taken and the overall results Congress meeting, an amen­ to any of v~~ ca~di_dates . were the same. dment was passed to restruc­ ..:i,·r.: ::, (' . - -; . "I'm very excited about ture the Election Committee.

No Policy Decision

by Chuck Post into the problem said Meryle student needs, but we must . During their spring exam Gaston, Acting College also think of the cost, and period, Friends Hall will be Librarian, "but we don't want frankly, we're at ·the end of Tom Erb/and (left), Photo by Bruce Morosohk open 24 hours a day for to make any policy decisions our budget." Bud Yablonsky (right). studying, and the library will until we get our new director This summer the library is open at 8:30 on the Sunday in July, and until our surveys going to send out a random covers all aspects of the hope to get a strong return on before exams. are returned. We are not survey of 20 percent of the library, not only the question those surveys," explained The library staff has looked trying to be insensitive to student body. The survey of exam period hours. "We Gaston. Valentine Replaced By Hudson Heights Apartments

by Andrea Herman Runyon,· director of- housing. son Heights management. area. Runyon added that the Ithaca College has leased all Also included in the plans, he The apartments will be con­ Last year, 45 percent of the location of Valentine is un­ 98 Hudson Heights Apart­ said, is the probable sidered on-campus housing freshperson class was in tem­ desirable "It costs SI 6,000 ments in hopes of alleviating elimination of Valentine as a said Runyon. Each apartment porary housing, said Runyon. to run the shuttle service bet­ the overcrowded conditions housing facility. will have double occupancy There were 198 triples and ween Valentine and campus,·· that existed in the residence Th~ college has signed a and members of the housing students living in dormitory he said. That figure does not halls this past year, said Don three year lease with the Hud- staff will be assigned to the lounges. "With the additional include the cost of the vehicle. spaces in Hudson Heights we Runyon also noted that Valen­ have enough spaces to ac­ tine's "heating ~ystem is very commodate," he continued. precarious," old, e\pensive "We do anticipate some and "wired together". triples, though less than last The cost of re~idency in year. About 120 to 150." Hud~on Heights will be $900 a According to Matthew year, said Runyon, in com­ Wall, director of Admissions, parison with $958 a year for a next year's fresh person class Garden Apartment and $850 a has been cut by 100 in order to year for residence hall oc­ ease the overcrowding. ;:upancy. '•'-. :' · .. Enrollment is estimated at The management and O\\ ner '. -~-~":.·: ... ~·:, _-: ... ,, ' ::. ..:....:•,..,._",'I•,--:--.:: ... ~- 1450. of Hudson Height~ will be Last year's situation was responsible for all maintenan­ unexpected, Wall said. There ce and repairs. No shuttle \Cr­ were three contributing fac­ vice will be provided. Since tors: an increase in the reten­ Hudson Heights is not college tion rate (the number of property, said Runyon, any -students returning to IC); an plans for ~ecurity patrols may increase in the yield rate (the necessitate an agreement bet­ number of incoming fresh­ ween IC and the Ithaca police people); a decrease in the at­ department. trition rate (the number of Assignment to Hudson

.~ students leaving IC) . Heights will go according to t /1 "Hudson Heights has some lottery number and clas~ !.t-1, _-h,v~s real advantages over Valen­ statu~. Those presently tine," said Runyon, and it is residing in Hudson Heights i /1)0/ "unlikely" that Valentine will have first priority. So far, a 35 be operating next year. percent return ha,; been Runyon explained that Valen­ registered and an additional 13 tine is not as popular as it used apartments have been to be. This year, 15 out of a assigned. Hudson Heights (above), Valentine Dorm (below). Photos by Bruce Morosohk potential 70 spaces were requested for next year. Pai,:l' 2 THEITHACAN April 19, 1979 ITHACAN EDITORIAL We apologize to those readers who found a letter to the college community from the StudeT]J Organization for a Liberated Community in their copy of last week's Ithacan. We INQUIRER had no prior knowledge that this letter would be inserted into the paper and we do not ap­ prove of the SOLC having taken such action. Last Wednesday, an SOLC member turned in a Letter To The Editor, retracted it, and then at 10:30 on the night before we went to press, tried to resubmit the letter. At that time h) Joan Ford Photos h) Linda Melman of night, our pages were set and it was impossible to fit the letter into the paper. The staff of the Ithacan exolained the rPa,;ons fnr our deadline and exactlv whv it was impossible to fit Question: What would you like to see Student Government the feller into the paper. The representative of SOLC appeared to understand the lthacan's do next year? point, and agreed with it. Then without prior notification. last Thursday afternoon, the SOLC inserted copies of their letter into copies of the ITHACAN. In our eyes. this practice is completely uneth(cal. One would think that the SOLC would ask our permission or would at least inform us of their intentions. Because we are an incorporated company chartered by New York State, it is our right to insert supplements into the paper when we choose to do so. People who wish to have ar­ ticles, letters, cartoons, pictures or advertisements in the paper should contact the Ithacan, located in the basement of Landon Hall. Our article, cartoon, and picture deadline is Tuesday at 9pmfor Thursday's issue. Our Ad deadline is Monday at 6pm, and our deadline for letters and op eds is noon on Wednesday. We sincerely hope that the administration, faculty, and the students will be able to work together to make IC a more liberated community, however, in this process we hope that decisions will be made on a rational basis offact. The Ithacan Publishing Company would like to publicly apologize to any readers who were confused by this letter appearing as a supplement in some copies of the /tl,zacan. We Tom Wissenhach (Drama 79) were not responsible and we hope that in the future when people and groups wish to get I would like to see a more Judy Israel (Soc. 81) things printed in the paper, they will submit them to us, rather than unethically sneak them unified student body in terms I would like them to stick to into the paper behind our backs. • of rallies and drives for useful their campaign promises. causes. Library Ignores Student Needs

We suggested, in the December·7, 1978 editorial. that the library hours be ch(lnf!,ed during exam week. In January, the library formed an internal ad-hoc committee to look into the matter. According to an article in the January 25 issue of the ITHACAN, the committee hoped "to draw a conclusion by spring break, and if necessary, institute temporary adjust­ ments whereever possible'' It would seem that the committee has not lived up (o its own expectations or fulfilled its obligations to the students whose interests they supposedly represent. The library is a facility; during final exam week, a student's need to use what the library ··-~.~ ,· has to offer increases. Leaving Friends Hall open for 24 hours, rather than the library, does not sufficiently solve the problem. .--~- /~;rt~:... ~1v:; ;l' -~-"~ .. •; Elizabeth Winsor (Music 80) The library staff has acknowledged, in the past, that requests for additonal hours I would like to see them focus Nancy Kahn (Psyc. 80) have been made. Opening the library 4 ½ hours early on~ day (!Ut of the week is not enough. on the student,' academic and lv!orc ~oncerts, and more fun- . 1 ne d ther than ding tor the lcc;c; glamorom e d uca t1011a e s ra ~ . . . water ,ports. b emg an act1v1~t go\·ernment. I would like to see more l·************************l classical concert\ rather than j1.N rock concert,. ~ Contest Winners ~ )t We are pleased to announce the winners of the contest that we ran in last weeks }f­ lt issue of the ITHACAN. The following people have won Cindy Bullen's new album )t "'-- Desire Wire courtesy of United Artists and the Ithacan; Keith Styrcola, Nancy "4... l Hyams, Pam Salzer, David Peterson, Clair Oakley, Mark Arvasais, Greg Renwick, 1 .,,... Ian Jonson, Dee Dee Goldsmith and Annette Hauserman. The following people have Jllf" * won posters of Cindy Sullens courtesy of United Artists and the Ithacan; Carol )t ,..__ Dewald, Liz Neporent, Paul Bernbaum, Michael Horne, Barbara Gaines, Ron Hof- "4... I .,,.- fman, David Blair, Ronni Goldberg, Andy Maiz and Barbara Schwartz. ..,,. * People who have won either a pos_ter or _album sh9uld pick the11_1 up on Thursday, )t ~ April -19, between 9PM and M1dmght, m the ITHACAN office, Landon Hall ~

L. "'~ ~.. ;:**~*~~*~***************~ · ·,; Denise Sarris (Soc.81) I'd like to see Student Gover­ Tracey Traymor. (Bus. 80) nment be more in control of I wou'd like to see Student the money that is supposed to Government allocate more be used for student affairs. money to improve the selec- They should be more infor­ tion of movies, concerts and mative to the student body. lectures. Editor in Chief Chuck Post Staff: Cathy Ambrose, Eileen 13ernste1n. News Editor Advertising Manager Alyson Cerep, Angelo ClorK, 13orboro Andrea Hermon Gail Lahm Dowson. Ellen Delisio. Judy Don, Carol Layout Editor Sales Manager Engels, Mork Felix. Peter Ferraro. Dione Gail duFosse· Robert Nelson Fisher, Louro Garber. Robrn Golden. George Goodmon, Scott Greene. Mindy South Hill Editor Business Manager Janow. Suzanne Levy, Don Nichter. Sue Eva Grodberg Howard Morch Olson, Carol Puglia, 13ette Ann Socl~s. 13ob Sports Editor · Billing Manager Schoye. Koren Stuhldreher. Ellen Unger, Domrnick Moldori 13ruce Lesl~onic Pam Wanner, Denise Wertheim. Marcia Whittaker. Sue Wolf. Photography Editor Circulation Manager 13ruce Morosohl~ Andrew S. Poshmon i Contributors: · ..'~/:,·: "t;. Asst. Photo Editor Senior Editors Jon Crispin, 13ob Frish. Thomas Keith Fisher (Bus. 80) Joan Ford Geib~~~;~-\ Preston Stewart Lynn Hornung. Deon Kroll. To~\)" Marla Chizner (Health Adm. I think they should create Felice Linder 81) 1 would like to see them more student involvement in Artist Longgenecker, Rolph Nader,·. ~yJ_.. ·:'; David Isaacs Gino Horne Newmon, Dove O'Flahercy, Dennisj\uh: · .- "i' break legal tics with the ad- the whole government process Fronl~ Sellers ministration so they could and somehow inform students Peter Throop h;n e control over money as to what is going on through wl11d1 ,hould be used for the newspaper or a separate ,1uJen1 benefit. new~lettcr each week. April 19, 1979 THE ITHACAN OP EDS & I ,E'I'TERS Student Addresses 24 Point Program by Felice Linder staff, "While many points in the "Organization" explained free, direct election of two knowledge to support them. It I would like to address the the ad are controversial, there it is their "feeling that the students, two faculty members is now up to the members of advertisement placed in the are some that are very impor- Board of Trustees is illegally and two staff members to the the IC community ~o decide April 5 issue of Ithacan by the tant." I believe this is an ad- postponing negotiations with Ithaca College Board of for themselves how they relate Student "Organization" for a mission that many of their the faculty." One cannot feel Trustees , ' ' th e to the proposals presented Liberated Community, which demands were either if something is legal or not; "Organization" states that by the advertisement and how demanded the implementation unrealistic (at least presently) one can research and in- they "feel that two (student) they want to approach i~. if of a 24 point program. The or irrelevent, and I contend vestigate to determine the representatives could better they do at all. It is not this small group who placed the ad were included for the sen- legality of an action or event. share the various respon- supposed organization that have preferred to remain sational effect this group wan- What the Board is doing, sibilitics and work involved in should be questioned; rather, anonymous and somewhat tcd to create. This is unfor- which they are forced to do representing the student it is the issues they raised. I silent since they placed it. This tunate because many of their given the legal structure they body.'' This point may be contend this group is not an has stirred up the entire IC demands were quite valid and face, may be highly unethical. valid, but it would seem that organization at all, but a very community and I feel it others could be considered so What the "Organization" the "Organization" avoided small group of students who necessary that someone release with some explanation. But did by taking stacks of even the most basic research felt a ned to make public their information on what it was all by adding the more shocking Ithacans without permission by not calling the present political views, and should be about. demands to their list, the and slipping a supplement in- Student Trustee Bette Ann reacted to accordingly. Although some of the "Organization" turned off to each one without Sachs for information. Nor Enough is enough. We've demands may be valid and audiences that were apt to knowledge or consent of did this group speak to any of had enough commotion over necessary, which I believe agree with the more realistic anyone on the staff (because the administrators attached by the advertisement and the many are, people can't be ex- demands. No one's awareness they missed deadline with their their advertisement for infor- "Organization." Although pected to comply with a series will be greatened by stirring up letter), I consider highly mation about the issues con- this piece serves just the op­ of demands without the confusion. unethical. Do the members of cerned. posite function, it's time to research and explanation to In this same letter, the the "Organization" realize the What I'm getting at is that stop asking who placed the ad support them. The lack of in- "Organization" states, "We double-standard they have although some of the demands amJ why they did it (which I formation included in the ad- acknowledge that some of the presented? We do not need may be valid and necessary, hope I've helped to explain), vertisement was surely a information in our ad was in more hypocricy confusing the and ~ reiterate that I believe _ and just accept it for what is reflection of the lack of .error factually. we are curren- issues at hand. many are, a Jot of feelings and use it as best we can to in­ research involved. tly in the process of resear- w .:xpanding on Demand toward the issues don't mean crease campus awareness of It was stated by a ching and re-evaluating number 6. which demands "a much without the research and the issues. "mediator" (what is this them." I question why they ,------~~.,..._-, mediator bullshit?) for the felt they could demand so "Organization" at Tuesday's much of the IC community Student Congress meeting that before fully researching and their reason for anonymity is evaluating the facts. Again I to protect themselves from contend that their intention personal attack, a very in- was to shock the campus. teresting excuse considering They have been asked to ad­ they got together a · lot of dress Student Congress for money to attack many ad- two weeks now, unsuc­ ministrators and institutions cessfully. I contend that they on campus with little or no ex- have remained silent beeause planation of their rationale. they could not yet adequately Th·e "Organization" did substantiate many of the publicly announce their views demands they made. It is for and should therefore expect this reason the ~ public criticism as well as sup- "Organization" was able to ~ port, not dodge criticism un- expand, what little expanding der the guise of "personal at- they did do, on only seven of tack." If they are politically the original 24 demands, minded at all, they should which they later decided were know that the personal is the the most important. ~ political and vice versa, and Even the name of the group ...... _ they have made their scanty is misleading; what student _: politics public. organization are they? Or are I contend that their original they just three students who .._ intent in running the ad was to are seeking publicity for their ..... stir up the campus a little, and political beliefs? This is fair I agree that the campus does and valid, as long as it is stated need it, but I question their as such. . h . __ ~--:--, - _;;--- methods. As they themselves It is interestmg t at m ex- --~ . stated in a letter to the com- panding on Demand number ·:;:~-~ ---~: munity, which they inserted IO in their letter to the com- _;-._ into the April 12 issue of the munity, which demands "full --...... Ithacan without the consent or recognition of the Ithaca '\lW,, -r;1 ll'ELL Ill· <:" v-rir:. <: /..Dr: QIED 6NE IT A 1LJS- / 11 0 knowledge of anyone on the College Faculty Association," L~rn="11-\\:.:_\.::..\ln=E_n=:.:..'...' -~ltnt-:_::c>:.:\.:...:/\:..::1\l~L

Editor's Note: Sponsored by the East & West Towers April 26 will be our last issue for this school year! If you have any articles, pictures, ads or cartoons you wish to 2nd Annual ' submit please turn them into. the office before the deadline (see editorial). Anyone who has ideas for SPRING FLING articles for next week's issue should stop by the ITHACAN office in the basement of Land~n Hall, Thursday night Cash Bar of Beer & Mixed Drinks from 9PM to Midnight. hors d'oeuvres Correction: In the April 12 issue of the ITHACAN there appeared a Friday April 20 9 - 1 am picture on page one under the headline "UPS Wins Executive Board Elections" Dress: Semi-formal (no jeans) which was credited to Bruce Morosohk. The photo should Admission $1 To Be Held in the Terrace Dining Hall have been credited to Hardcore. -1>.,.g..~~~H~~~~+-++-~~~~~~~""$~-$-~~~e,-c~jll,-ci~-e-s-~--s--++-~'9-~e-,-c~~~ Pagc4 THE ImACAN -4/Jri/ 19 1 • 979 OP EDS & I .E~1·1·FRS Congress Criticized for 'Lack of Respect'

To the Editor: immediate resignation because demands could surely not trivial; however they are sur­ amounts to is LACK OF As a member of student of my more liberal political resist discussion of points 10 mountable to a degree. I often RESPECT. We call each congress, I was angered and persuasion, I would ask that 12, 14, 15, 18, 20, 22. feel that when a controversial other names and sneer. What shocked by the Student we use such demands- at the An issue tangent to Congress' issue comes up, like the is this accomplishing??? Lack Congress meeting held this very least- as a catalyst for disscussion of The 24 Points above, we are already so of respect creates needless past Tuesday night. thought, discussion and ac­ also needs to be addressed. tangled up in our personal barriers to communication In discussing "The 24 Points tion(which might address the That issue is respect. I would political differences, that AND to CHANGE. I echo (which were advertised in same needs in a manner more never say the differences bet­ neither side can (or often our President-elect: let's get it the Ithacan two weeks ago), comfortable for the majority). ween the more radical and wants to) hear what the other together! many members of Congress What deeply concerns me is conservative factions are is saying. I believe that what by Margaret B. Moss equalled the radical nature of the resistance by the majority the demands with iHespon­ of Congress to even consider sibility, lack of thought and these demands. There was, lack of concern for the com­ instead, a half hour of squab­ Creativity of WICB Questioned munity. On the contrary, I bling centering around the fact believe these demands that no one in The Student To The Editor: ercial album-rock stations is albums owned by anyone represent a responsible, Organization for a Liberated I am writing in despair not what non-commercial who buys the latest top rock thoughtful, and-above all­ Community came forward to over my recent visit to WICB­ radio is all about. Free releases is mindless radio. So concerned attempt to raise the explain. This is directly FM. Although I was warmly of the strictures imposed by is the kind of "top of the consciousness of the com­ avoiding the issue! I interpret received and am impressed advertizers, college broad­ pops" classical programming munity and to affect some these demands (again) as a with the competency of the casters have a unique oppor­ which presents only the usual degree of social and/or CATALYST. I view station's staff, what I ob­ tunity to create the kind of overplayed warhorses we political change in our com­ Congress' resistance as served causes me to indict innovative and volatile stations can all whistle backwards munity. resistance to any sort of socio­ the faculty of your communi­ radio listeners arc starving already. Although I would not ad­ political change. Those who cations School. for. A slick program format One would think that a vocate President Whalen's object to the more radical Ruthless imitation of comm- consisting of the same few station which is at least under the influence of a communications school would 9 :~~ d Cone-tenders Give Thanks aspire to somethiyg a bit higher than "going for #I" in the ratings. Or is To The E,ditor: ledgement of the Pine Tavern Ithaca just trying to turn out Harv tt1~canarv We at the Pine Tavern and our bartenders in your money hungry sloth well CLIP'JOINT would like to express our April Fools issue of the trained in the art of kow­ gratitude for the acknow- ITHACAN. towing to the commercial Your wit and satire rein­ broadcast oligopoly? Has any­ Let Us Draft Your Hair Waterbcds--Any Size 29.9S force the attitude and atmos one there heard that striving pherc of the Pine Tavern. toward making WICB an 116 N. Cayuga-in the Clinton House '~ See you at the Vines, outlet for otherwise unheard 273-2221 House: of Shalimar creativity from Ithaca and be­ Collc:geco\lin-Commons-P)ram1d Gary Bucci and the yond might be a dynamic way 273-7939 or 2S7-2222 Cone-Tenders of addressing the station's mandate to serve the public? I return to New England, a student of broadcasting -Be Educated- quite pleased that ltha1..a be­ you probably don't know anything about came ''the road not taken.'' / -Cordially, TEACHER UNIONIZATION Donald M. Kreis AT ITHACA COLLEGE -

come see an I.C. student made film c=ibout I.C.'s teachers, students, and administration-This IMPORTANT issue concerns you!

Thursday April 19, 1979 Zeatlzer ZXPJfQ' F 103 8pm. FREE 314 E. State St

* Our Homemade Pastas feature Lasagna and Manicotti daily - Sunday and Monday it's Fettucini Alfredo and Tagliotelli plus special sauces. * Our. Veal Marsala, ------1 Parmigiano or Saltimbocca is the finest. * All you can eat from For more infom1ation see your travel agent. Or write Dept. The Gondola - a true antipasto bar. * Desserts made in our 1 I fl ln:landic Airlines, P.O. Box 105, West Hempstead, NY kitchen include Italian Ices, Ricotta cheesecake and Spumoni. I l 1SS2 In New York City, call 757-8S85 or call toll free in New I *over twenty fine Italian wines including Gattinara, Brunello, I York State (800) -142-5910; elsewhere, (800) 223-5080. I Verdicchio and Asti BruL * Our relaxing dining room overlooks I :'i:\~1E ______I Ithaca, Cayuga Lake and ·surrounding hills - a short walk from Ithaca CoJlege. I .-\IlllRl·:ss ______I 1 124 Coddington Road Ph. 273-0802 I UTY STATE ______ZJP , ..... l_ICELANDIC l=_cm~DAm_J

. ~··· . ' -· '. ·... • - },· •• '"': - .-:. C' •• ·- .:.. ' • Page S April 19, 1979 THE ITHACAN OP EDS & T,E:r·r·E:as Involvement with Recycling Encouraged

To The Editor: included in the recycling pro­ placed in these receptacles. a plan in which students may The paper recycling pro­ With the current resur­ gram. All other trash can be collect­ place all recyclable papers gram will go on over the gence of interest in the envi­ There has been some con­ ed in a paper bag and deposit­ on their de~ks prior to leaving summer, and hopefully will ronment, due to the Harris­ fusion concerning the program ed in the swing-top contain­ the campus for the semester. 'iee expansion and continuing burg incident, I would like in the Mueller Center. ers located by the stairwells. Paper product~ which should success next fall. to remind people and en­ Faculty should be aware that At the end of this term the not be left for pickup include: courage their participation in all the contents of their office entire student body will have Kleenex, coffee cups, candy .Jennifer Miller the paper recycling program waste baskets are being taken the opportunity to become in­ wrappers, paper plates, Planned Studies '80 here at I.C. for recycling. Therefore, only volved in recycling. Ted Dean. milk cartons, or any paper During the past three recyclable papers should be of Phy~ieal Plant. has devised with food waste. months, 15,000 pounds of paper have been recycled. Normally this paper. along Alumni Advises Care in Soliciting with the rest of the waste from the campus, would have been To The Editor: telephone solicitation on phonothon participants to tage of your 5tuclent body is dumped at the West Danby I support Ithaca's determi­ April 12. Furthermore, "weed out" those people.who Jewish and take that under landfill site. Since January. nation to solicit funds from when l asked the caller to call seem to lack good manners advi'icmcnt when making the Health Center, two dorms, alumni. However, I think it at another time, explaining and tact. I realize that the these calls. and Macke food-service was unnecessary for my that we were participating absence of my donation will by Arlene R.Daviclson '76 have asked to have their paper Sedar to be interrupted by in the Passover Sedar, he not halt the operation of the replied, "Oh. you 're into all College but it is the onlv Clean Indoor Air Act Commended that stuff, huh.:. effective way for me to prote;t While I feel the alumni have the lack of consideration on fo The Editor: cussion showed a true feeling an obligation to the College, the part of the fund raising 272-7655 Your Lung Association con- of concern for the possible I think the College has an arm of the school. You should ~ratulates the people of effects by passage of the law. obligation to the alumni remember that a large pcrccn- ,ansing and their elected re- In the end, the Board's and that obligation included ....------... presentatives for the positive positive vote for the Clean not intruding in one's home on n,rf1:1 L\ (,:. L\ N action taken, April 10th, in Indoor Air Act reaffirmed a religious holiday. It should IJ U IJU~~N the passage of the Clean the American spirit of offering also include screening of DELP WANTED Indoor Air Act. a choice for all individuals. I- r2=='-f• ·t •• - As an invited participant, In this case, the choice to j ,~ 1T5 FOR I was very pleased to hear the breath~ smoke free or smoke- I ;.-f..~,_.,,....--.~ ;. ciscussions, both pro and con, • filled air. 1 (I. 11 ~;.'F-;t\ ,· about the issue. I feel that the Your Lung Association 'I }f', '!,' A/; ·· -1 . J\ YOU ...... I Board heard representative stands ready to help in the ~ g~..., ·!-' t;, ~' \/ Enjoy u schooner of please call beer ... und an f,;:;;;~;!~ fr~~ide~::,cha~~~ ~~~~~t!~~a~~1~fo~~~ · w~g:~~~ ~~ ~1'~ 274-3207 Olliebur{.?;er! Tobacco .Jnstitute, and your about every breath you take! x?1i\ili\(}\F· ::::J x207 Lung Association. After all Jeffry A. Berman 1/:,j(:J/( \'-' ::. , 1s heard, the Board dis- ·.:,::·::::::::\).}\··. ~ ...... ~~OODOOOODDDODOODDDDDOOOODDOODODDDDDDOOODDOOODODDDDDDOOOODODOODODODDDDDOOOOODOODOOOODODDOOODDDC G D J C i0 The SOHIO NEWTON GANG !D D D D D D D 0 0 D D D D D o

~0 Crabtree Hoircutters ~D I 0 D D D I O0 D ·l D & D .-1 0 D H 0 0 0 8 Ii Q 0 .I qII :! D Ithaca Sound Checl4\ i~ ·j I D 0 0 ~ § Traveled far from Sohio to reach the ~ D I great town of Ithacao Their mission

J I is to satisfy your every Sound and _J • J :I 0 ' 0 1.' ! Beauty need 1 D J 0 :J D :J 1 § 205 N. Fulton St. • ~ 704 W. 13uffalo St. '..] 8 Ithaca, New Yori~ Ithaca, New York ~3 D 2 'J g 273-2023 73-9009 :3 D D 8ociooooctooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooaoooooooooooooooooooonoooooooooooonnn:1oonrm - Pai.:c <, THE ITHACAN April 19, 1979 Senior Citizens Adopt Students b\· Bette Ann Sacks After talking with the senior The program will begin lunche~ to the program. the program. Cohen h;;is · The Student Activities c1t1zcns, Cohen said she when the senior citizens and Other event!> in which the alrcadv contacted student Board of Ithaca College. di5covered that some of them students meet in the Cross­ students and 5enior citizens leader~: preside ills of frater­ with the help of the Senior did not really know much roads for coffee and donuts at may participate will include: nities. sororities, and clubs; Citizen!> Council, an "Adopt a about J.C. The program will 9:JO a.m. President Whalen touring the campus, viewing members of the President's Student" on April 30. The allow senior citizens to learn will also greet the the Communications' studios, Host Committee: and students purpose of the program is to more about the college. and participants. looking at . the Gannett art of different majors. Other encourage a better under­ try to eliminate the general The senior c1t1zcns and display and the art building student volunteers are wel­ standing between old and stereotypes about senior <;tudents will spend the day exhibition, and seeing the come, she added. young persons. citizens that some students together in classes, lunch, dorms and the Chapel. If the program is a success J.C. junior Ann Cohen, the may have, said Cohen. and other activities. Macke Approximcntly 15 students this year, it will be continued, originator of the program A senior citizen is a person has offered to donate 25 arc needed to participate in according to Cohen. and a recreation major, said who has been defined by that she thought of the idea society as over 65; but age while doing her field work at should not have anything to Crisis Center: Student Trouble-shooter the Senior Citizens Center do with defining if a person is located downtown. a senior citizen or not. by Bette Ann Sacks charge of the center. ferred to the Health Center, The Ithaca College Crisis The staff listens, evaluates which will page a crisis center ALSHolds Center, extension 158, exists recognizes, and offers advice person. for anyone who has a situation as situations arise, said Perry. The center is accepting Cultural Celebration concerning drugs, suicide, "We take everything from applications from anyone birth control, friends, or party calls to medical emer­ interested in becoming a The Ithaca College Afro­ Rican educational agency that anything that she or he thinks gencies." cns1s center counselor. Latin Society will hold its fifth prepares Latinos in the city to may warrant its use. The center is open from Applications are available in annual Cultural Celebration go to college. Cardona will be The Center, which is located 6p.m. to 8a.m. during week­ the Psychology Office and arc April 19-28. speaking at 8:00 this evening in the guest apartment of days. with 24 hour help on to be submitted to Jean Hyde, The Cultural Celebration in S302. Rowland Hall, is a "trained reserve, and is open 24 hours secretary of the psychology "came about because of a lack Other activities include car," according to Assistant during the weekend. If department, 4p.m., Friday. of activities for black and lat in sports events, music, films, Professor of Psychology, someone calls the center For more information contact students on campus," said and a picnic. For a complete Robert Perry, one of the two during the nondesignated Robert Perry, extension 3304. Rhea Modeste, ALS V.P. in itinerary, sec the ANNOUN­ professional counselors m hours, the caller will be re- charge of education. The CEMENTS in the back of the events, except for two, are paper. open to all members of the For furthur information, McHugh Chosen for Exchange college community. call ALS chairperson Anthony The first event is a lecture by Smith, x665, or the ALS by Denise Wertheim on the way to Moscow, where bers of the Supreme Soviet Alice Cardona, former direc­ room. Congressperson Matthew F. the formal plenary sessions visiting the United States. tor of "Aspira." a Puerto McHugh is part of an official and detailed discussions will The formal meetings in delegation from the House of take place. Moscow will be on April 20 Representatives that is visiting The yisit, at the invitation of and 21st. The major issues to the Soviet Union. the Supreme Soviet of the be discussed there include the The delegation departed U.S.S.R., is one of an on: SALT agreements, trade, from Washington on April 12 going series of parliamentary human rights, respective and will return April 22. The exchanges between the United policies towards emerging members will visit the Soviet States and the Soviet Union nations and cultural­ cities of Leningrad and Tbilisi which began in 1975 .. Last educational-scientific ex­ November, there were similar changes. meetings in which represen- McHugh, who serves on the tatives of the U.S. Senate par- Foreign Operations subcom­ ticipated. Also, in January of mittee of the House Ap- 1978,. both houses of Congress propriations Commiuee, said were hosts to a group of rnem~ that he welcomed the oppor- ..q,~~ tunity to personally exchange ~ight ·~4 § viewswith Soviet officials at a bed-room _ 2 bath t time when relation~hips bct- § ween the two countries are at a § Apt. c o ll ege A ve. crossroad. § near IGA: $ 640 § "The People of our country § per month. §§ have been increasing!~ concer- § . l ned about the Soviet arms How to find § Available June ; 1buildup, their policy in Africa Acareer inlaw­ ·a sum~er job. ~ 273-9462. and the Middle East and hu- l,,,~~ continued 011 page 17 Talk to Manpower. ------~ without law school We"ve got summer job opportunities for office After just three months of study at The temporaries. 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·' April 19, 1979 THEITHACAN l':!J!(' 7 Future of Nuclear Power in Debate hy Sue Tre"a~ki~ dq10,it, 111 ground \\'ater~: in­ A nuclear debate entitled jur~ to \\Orker,. \\hich i, high "The future of Nuclear (~uch a, Blad-lung di,ca,e); Po\\'er and Alternative Power and cxten'l\'L' c·nvironmcntal Source," \\a-; held between K. w,htc problem,. Bingham Cad}, ;\~,ocia1c Cad~ e\rla111ed hr, ,olu11011 Profc,q)r of Nuclear Science 10 th1, cnnl11ct, ,ay111g, "\\'e and Engineering at Cornell ,lwuld do the bc...i job \\L' can University, and .John Aristotle ,1 ith all encr gy ,our-cc,. \\'e Phillips, formerly of Prin­ ,hould u,c both nuclear ceton University and author of f10\\Cr, to fulfill the ba,e load The A-Bomb Kid, on ~londay of society', encrg} need,, and evening in the Egbert Union coal. tn ,ati,fy the fluctuating dirnng hall. load." Cady, pro-nuclear energy, Phillips, anti-nuclear expre5scd his idea, on nuclear energy. ,aid, "Nuclear rower power a~ compared to other 1, ba\cd on three thing~: source\ of energy, namely Hope. that no accident, occur; coal. He e:,.plaincd that there Faith, in technology which arc many problems with ,cientiqs have created; and nuclear power: constant Charity, from the American radioactive outputs, the ac­ ta\payer." Phillips related Im cidental discharges ( for exam­ experience of creating an ple, Harri5burg), and the atom-bomb in his junior year problem with long term at Princeton and the impact it storage of waste. has ?n society.. . He also Bingham Cady (speaking) and J~hn · Photo by Bruce Morosohk The problems with coal arc de~cnbed the social impact on Ph'//' / . r ) N I D b just as extensive, he said. Three Mile Island in ' ,ps,s,t mg at ucear e ate. Some of the problems which Harrisburg, which he visited ~.... ~,ta.\• • • • • •, • • • • • he explained included the recently. ,,A..__.,_~ ·~: ~] • mining of coal, which is en­ Another topic of discussion • ,,· A COMPLETE. ~ • • vironmental I y hazardous was Fast Breeder Reactors, SHIPMENT OF SUMMER ", because it strips large areas of which are being developed and CLOTHING FROM INDIA land in the United States; the utilized in France and West open pits, which expose Germany. Cady said that an sulfur-bearing rock that continued on page 17

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Pyrumid Mull Sen·ing from I I AM dailJ Mon-Sat till J I Pm ,' I / Sunday till 8 Pm 257-0777 House of Shalimar Awaken to our 4 Locations Sunday Brum·h College town On the Commons Pyramid Mall 273-7939 257-2222 • • • • • • WINE RACKS I the iron shop II the commons 2'72·5101 •

~ ~ ).> I a far cry from · , ,, · I• • ~~:~~~1{~;:~~~~~?~~~ i cutfrorn1t~ro1k\·.t1 tlq1 th•.1 sli,11p1.11r1 .. -. r:i11i\· ,:, .. t>(h\' sir 11)1IHJ ,mel 1'1\' cnm!y p,Hhh•(I \ ) { ~ ,~, ft

0 1nsolt• Nu~·. that , rn111t•tl11nq to '\. \ 4 _.' - ' I I shout ,Jllout 1 In COPIJ\'ltlllh' 1 _ \ li.:',TitlL'r uppt•rs S26 . • conn1e· ( I I• • The Solution to Your Summer I I• Storage Problems II I Price Includes: PICKUP I STORAGE II • DELIVERY I COMPLETE INSURANCE I • A Service of Student Agencies • 272-2000 409 College Ave. 10-4 M-F • Ithaca Commons • Community Comers I I E Ell • • II flJN •• • -- Pagc8 THErFHACAN April 19, 1979 ROTC Reborn On College Campuses (CPS)--In its heyday, a student program's first, year on might as two other skiing, scuba diving, Athletics are in. Uniforms, protest had one golden axiom: campus. At Austin Peay State inspirations for the increased rappelling and orienteering are hair length codes, and seize the ROTC building. University in Tennessee, the ROTC enrollment. part of the appeal. Lt. Col. marching arc out. Freshpeople ROTC became a dirty Army ROTC unit increal>ed by Others say cold war fever Arthur Phelan of Lehigh and sophomores are subject to acronym. By 1973, with 500 percent over the last four has no more to do with University explains that few regulation5, and enrollment plummeting years. La5t vear, 15 percent of ROTC's re-emergence than "many students associate A­ scholarship money is plentiful. rapidly from the 1969 bonanza all male freshpeople on the awareness of class barriers with ~9TC with drilling and "They hear ROTC and of 212,400 to 75,000 and the campus enrolled. In two the succe5s of "Saturday carrying weapom, rather than think of the army," say5 General Accounting Office years, Ohio University in Night Fever. "The movie some of the more exciting Fredonia State battalion suggesting that 134 ROTC Athens fattened its program to touched a fad. ROTC, its activities students learn. commander Kevin Cabai, units be phased out, it looked 250 cadets, up from 28. critics ·say, tries to do the same "ROTC, of course, is trying to "when it really is similar to a like ROTC was dead. Beachheads have been re- thing. correct that image. It has, in physical education course." Today the Reserve Officers e~tablished on all Ivy Hang gliding, cross-country fact, changed its program. Training Corps program rivals campuses except Harvard and 1--;:::=:::::~~~~======:--~-======::;1;.=-=-::.:;~~:;;:.:;;;,~:;=-=-=-=-::.=.=.=.=.::.=.=::;;~=-=-::.=.::..=.::.__ , pre-med and pre-law as an Yale. Other campuses, none t~~,.'· 1 undergraduate enthusiam. too long ago violently anti- v /: li 1 Total enrollemt in all three ROTC, have also been ·:_.-, i! branches is up by a full third invaded. Tufts University, ;r,) ,~• since the early seventies, with which forced ROTC off '" 11 1 Army ROTC taking the lead. campus in 1973, now has a 16 1 In five years, A-ROTC -cadet ROTC program. Even j enrollment rebounded from Berkeley's A-ROTC managed 1973-74's 33,200 to the current to attract 20 students la~t fall, 61,185. Air Force ROTC, although its enrollment had which in a decade dropped been at or near zero through from 79,000 to 16,500 enrollees, is building ~teadily th~-~~~.:ev~~~~~-d ROTC's ¼~;THEI;- ----·- ..... - again, to 18,000. Navy ROTC renaissance? U.S. Defense I /A... ~ND OTHEn enrollment is also up again, to Secretary Harold Brown 1 ~ 8400 chis academic year, after attributes it to "a gradual ii losing half its membership in return to the consensus that a i the sixtie\. military career i~ a worthy and Th~· gains are more honorable life's work." Last dramatically seen at individual summer, he al~o mentioned a campuses. Fredonia State, for cooling of Vietnam-era example, ha~ an ROTC pas~ions and a "healthy" membership of 295 in this, the recognition of Soviet military

l.------·-···· MIDNIGHT SPECIAL ROTC Comes to I.C. $8.00 per hour by Paul Newman training geared to P.repare a weeks of training. The army Mon. - Fri. Cornell ROTC representa­ sophomore for entrance into provides the participant with tives came to Ithaca College the regular ROTC Program in two pairs of boots and socks, 11 :00 pm till. .. to recruit students for its sum­ his or her junior year. The which he or she gets to keep, mer program last Thursday course is also open to first year and four uni;orms, which must with student 1.0. night. Four students showed students who obtain special be returned at the end of the up for the informal gathering permission from the professor session. held in room Fl 11. of military science at Cornell. Three students in the ROTC ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, Capt. Don Cranz, recruiting Entrance into the program program said that even if they officer for ROTC at Cornell. does not commit the individual had not continued after the \ ADVANTAGEINDOOR : explained the many facets of to follow through into ROTC; summer. the program had the program. that decision is left up to him or helped them to better them­ i TENNIS CLUB t According to Cranz, the pro­ her at the end of the summer. selves. All participants arc gram consists of leadership The program pays $450 for 6 free to leave the program at Triphammer Rd. I any time. i There is no credit given dur­ I Call forreseNation ... 257-2202 : ing the summer or the regular ~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~-~· 201 S. Tioga ~ academic year for ROTC Ithaca, N. l'. courses. However, SIOO a ?72-8262 month is paid to the partici­ OLDPORT. pant tf he or she continues with ROTC in September. COMEI ff .,\RBOL!R THE For further information. Music Store contact Frank Gerbas, an IC u # student enrolled in ROTC at x3532, or call the ROTC Office N at Cornell. Something For HELP! D Everyone The Ithacan needs DAILY people to work on Ad­ E vertising Layout. Com­ missions;5%. Experien­ Lundi and Dinner °ິCalifornia Fashions R ce preferred but not Greut College Town Speeiuls by Ritzie necessary. Call 274- Apts.: for 3-8 people. If 3207 or X207 and leave oFay's Closet G you have a firm ~roup; of Boston Dinner prices start name and phone num­ call 273-9462. (Leslie Fay) R ut ber. •Terry Cloth Separates O' for the active woman $4095 GOOD LUCKTOTHE by Doggonits u Daily Happy Hour CLASS OF 1979 UNDERGROUND N Mon-Fri 4-6 HEAD'S CAMERA SHOP SPORTSWEAR PHOTO SPECIALISTS 130 The Commons 702 W. Buffalo SL 1ns1de Cosentini"s - D 272-8090 D0wnts1a1rs 212-6550 GEORGE A. POTTER 300 E. STATE ST. when you find it Owner ITHACA, NEW \'ORK 14850 you'll love it! Encore! Jazz at Ithaca College by Eva Grodberg and Although a little sloppy at David O'Flaherty first, Coryell displayed the As a refreshing relief to the techniques of a master. He usual rock-n-roll provided by did tasty harmonic tricks with the Ithaca College Bureau of chords and leads, finger­ Concerts, Larry Coryell and picked excellently, and even John McLaughlin's One Truth toyed around,· rather com­ Band treated the IC campus to petently, with the tuning pegs a diversified selection of jazz. of the guitar. On his com­ It would be difficult to review po s It Ion Wondnful the concert without comparing WolfRarlR, Coryell displayed • the musical capabilities of deftness on the twelve-string such performers as Coryell guitar. and McLaughlin. Both are He played a wide variety of guitar players who have had a tunes, ranging from a Horace wide realm of mw,ical ex­ Silver medley, to the late perience, but are presently ex­ Django Rheinhart's NuaRe to ploring different aspects of a little piece of Al Dimeola's jazz music. While Coryell is Mediterranean Sundance. more classically oriented, Possibly the highlight of McLaughlin has retained his Coryell's show was his ren­ Eastern-influenced style of dering of Chick Corea's clas5ic fusion. Spain. Coryell phrased the McLaughlin is definitely a melody beautifully, intersper­ master and a refined player on ~ing it with chords, During guitar, but Coryell's Spain, a member of the manipulation of the in­ audience added hand- qrument seems to be more clapping, which it part of dynamic and expressive. Corea'\ original composition. A reviewer once wrote that Coryell responded to this with Larry Coryell is enjoyable a smile, and then proceeded to even if one doesn't know "the cleverly tinker with the rhythm John McLaughlin difference between an E-string in a successful attempt to guitar. Unfortunately a stan- guitar/violin solos, with the one-stringinstrument that I've and a piece of twine." This screw up the participant. It ding ovation could not bring band's fine indian violin never seen before, Lima per­ was certainly true last Satur­ was a brief example of what it him out for an encore. player, t. Shankar, matching formed a rather spacey solo, day night in the Ben Light would be like to jam with John McLaughlin kissed hb riffs with McLaughlin almost followed by a crisp drum Gym, where Coryell received a Coryell. guitar as he appeared on stage, to a tee. This type of interplay break by Tony Smith. number of standing ovations For the final part of his per­ and from the way he played, it between musiciam proved to There were some points of from the crowd, one so intense formance, Coryell donned his wa~ obvious why. be the One Truth Band's forte. tension during that it left Coryell temporarily electric guitar, displaying his McLaughlin's playing was Another example of this was McLaughlin\ show. speechless. speed and rock-ish energy. I phenomenal. His clean and on a Shakti duet entitled Two McLaughlin was unable to get Coryell's talent is so was slightly dissappointed speedy manueuvering on the Sisters. McLaughlin and proper volume out of his ban­ monumental that he can get with his performance on elec­ fret board was hard to believe. Shankar traded solos, even­ jo(which he played perfectly) away with coming out and tric guitar, which lacked the I have not heard such tually joining up on quick, and his anger showed as he doing a show of straight solo precision he commanded on energetic solos from syncronized runs which led knocked the pick-up to the improvising. Starting on a the acoustic. McLaughlin since his days back to the ballad-like theme noor a few times with his steel guitar (later switching to He ended the set with an In­ with the Mahavishnu Or­ of the song. aggravated strum~. During a acoustic six and twelve strings dian peyote chant. Using this chestra. Each band member was solo, McLaughlin had a hard and an electric) Coryell jam­ tune he improvised lyrics McLaughlin launched his featured.- Bass player Fernan­ time co-inciding with the med on a medley of some of which thanked the audience, ~how with Comfort and Desire do Saunders plucked a drummer, Smith, who had · his tunes from the LP Twin and then went into a from his new album. The song smooth, quick solo, making problems picking up the swing House. lightening- fast assault on his featured some interesting great use of harmonic feel McLaughlin required. techniques popular among The break-dO\\n of an equip­ fusion bassists like Jaco tmcnt truck delayed the con­ Pastorius and Percy Jones. cert, and the late-hour coupled Tony Smith later joined in on with the stifling heat may ha\'c the drums, making for one of drained McLaughlin, for he the best jams of the evening. did not come out for an en­ Keyboardist Stu Goldberg ccre. This wa~ a bit of a let­ had relatively few solos, but he down for those who were was more than competent, hoping to see Coryell and proving his technical prowess McLaughlin jam together. on a solo acoustic piano piece All in all, the Bureau of Con­ and an acoustic duet with certs should be commended McLaughlin entitled Electric for staging such a high­ Dreams, Electric Sighs. quality concert_ Although Alyrio Lima played behind a "fusion'' mmic i\ nor n­ table of arrayed percmsive tremely popular a1 I.C., the equipment, swinging, shaking sheer talent of McLaughlin and striking the instruments and Corydl breaks through for a variety of sounds. Using the barrier of personal taste. r·a synthesized ...;~;; ....cymbal i~;~·; and ..a ·;~;; Enwrc! .... ~·; .... ;ic;·~ .....I I FM's Expansions had the ~ 0

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,,age 10 THE ITHACAN April 19, 1979 Cindy_ Bullens Goes Solo With Debut LP [ by Thomas Gabriel written by Bullens, are rock-n­ "I was wonderin' what the hell roll in structure, but they lack was wrong the rowdiness and hard­ I been holdin' back for far too driving beat that keeps rock long exciting. An example of this I got so much inside me with lack of punch can be found on my music to guide me the tune Finally Rockin ', I know I'm gonna come on where piped-in crowd noises strong arc used to emphasize that I'm finally Rock in" "these guys are really rocking!•' A more vigorous rendition would have made the And so starts Cindy Sullens' point. solo career with her debut For the most part, the lyrics album Desire Wire. Rockin' reflect the intense concerns of she is, or more aptly, pop­ high school social life, and it rocking. This singer/guitarist seems that Bullens is angling is no newcomer to the music for the adolescent audience. world, having toured with An example of this can be Elton John (one of the three found on the album cover, to whom the album is where between the verses of a dedicated), and singing twice song, the word "instrumen­ with Bob Dylan's Rolling tal" appears. I imagine this is Thunder Revue. to explain to the listener why This resume can easily ex­ there aren't any words in that plain the superior recording part of the song. and polished pop-sound com­ Side Two, particularly the plete with string, horn, and songs Hot Tears and Knee­ backing vocal arrangements Deep in Love, are sparks of that her fold-out, debut album creativity in Sullens' song­ received. But this heavy writing, and Knee-Deep in studio sound robs the music of Love is an excellent show case any energy it may have had. for Sullens strong, clear voice Studio players such as Jeff and her fine backing vocals Mirinow (one of six section. These bright points guitarists), Jerry Moratta are all too rare, though. (drums), and ex-Hendrix This album may go over jamming buddies Bob Babbit well in the teen, AM, and Top and Alan Schwartzberg help 40 FM sets, but to the discer­ . I make the album as good as it ning listener the music will The Grateful Dead will be appearing in Binghamton on May 9. Tickets went on sale I is, but the compositions are come across as a re-vamp of Tuesday, April 17 in Binghamton. relatively tame. The songs, all old rock-n-roll, but without of which are written or co- the original's excitement. l NOTICE i t t Telephone Subscribers ~•ooooooooooooooooooeoooo••••••••••••••ooooooooo•••••~••~•H•~•~•~•~•••••_..__.....,...... ,..__..,...... ,-.,c.._....,._...... ,...._,...., ...... --...... ,..,.._HH>.....,_..._._,._.. IT o make termination of your telephone service Jm.ore convenient for you, representatives of the • 1N~~ York Telephone will be at The_ Terracei fD1n1ng Hall to serve you on the following days: l • •t • •+ May 8, 9, & 10 - 12 noon C, 7 pm

May 11 CT==o 12 noon ca 4 pm I: May 18 - 10 am C3 3 pm I

Please unplug your telephone and bring it with you so that you can be entitled to receive a $5.00 return credit on your final bill. @ NewYorkTelephone April 19, 1979 THE ITHACAN Pa~e 11 J.C .. Hosts Art Sale At Gannett Center 1;1....,._ _ _,._-,______...... , ______. __ ,_,11 by Lynn Hornung The art sale is part of a nine cording to Sloan, some of the Ithaca College will be hosting month project by Thorpe, who pieces are very valuable. an art sale April 24-28. The has been cataloging the collec­ However, due to a shortage of actwork, originating from tion since August. The collcc­ storage space, the artwork Africa, Europe and South tion has been exhibited at mus1 be sold. America, was collec a Ithaca College before. The sale will run from noon Lynn Thorpe, a C rne -The collection has been ap- to 6 pm on the fifth floor of istory u praised by Robert Sloan. Ac- the Gannet Center. Hair The sa will incl de sculp- ture, prints, · tings, wall Reviewed hangings and African masks. Silk shawls from India and ,, by Barbara Dawson more unusual bargains will ', also be fearured. The ar-' twork, with prices extending from five to five hundred /

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Milos Forman, the award mansion m hort Hilb. he were never the way this movie working behind the scenes. changes haven't hurt the film winning director of "One Flew meets Claude, Berger and the portrays them. Another com­ The cast is headed by relative but there is a definite differen­ Over .the Cukoo's Nest", has rest, when they crash her plaint that many viewers may newcomer~ to the screen. The ce between the 5how and the recently released a film that coming-out party. From that liave has .to do with the cast includes: Treat William~ movie. The show had, ac­ will probably generate as point on it isn't difficult for co~tuming. In some ways as Berger; John Savage (who coring to Clive Barne~. "the much excitement. That film is her to drop her pretenses and "Hair" is a disco-version of played Stevie in "The Deer authentic voice of today rather "Hair". The movie is loosely join their group. the 1960'~. What self­ Hunter") as Claude; Beverly than the day before yester­ based on the play of the same What sets· "Hair" apart respecting radical of the 1960\ D' Angelo a~ Sheila; and if you day." The film version i~ in­ name that opened on Broad- from recent musicals is the would wear tons of make-up look carefully you'll ,ee Melba ~tead, a nostalgic look at the way in the 1960's. The originality of Forman's direc­ or wear hair that was perfectly Moore giving a cameo ap­ I 960's and what happened 10 5atirical, witty Ragni- ting and Twyla Thwarp's styled? These complaints, pearance in. the "Black the glorious hopes and dream~ Rado- Mac Dermot lyrics and highly imaginative however, arc 50 minor that Boys/White Boys" number. of that generation. Anyone songs have remained, and the choreography. Everything they can easily be ignored. Anyone who has seen the who remembers the turbulent film revolves around them. synthesizes together to create a Forman has created a film that Broadway version of "Hair" decade of the 1960'~ with "Hair" is not a traditional musical like no other, but then i, highly entertaining, and a will notice that some thing, in longing should see this film, movie-musical; the plot is "Hair" was no ordinary play. great deal of fun. the plot have changed and that and so should anyone who'd almost non-exbtent. What is There are a few ~cene~ that are Credit, of course, must be a few numbers have been cut like to see what they missed "Hair" all about? "Hair" is excellent and unforgettable. given Io r he act or~ and ac­ (most noticably "Frank out on. a tribute to the 1960'~ when One of the best, is the tresses and the technical crews Mills" and "Air"). The adolescents let their hair grow, sequence where Berger, rebelled against all the Claude, and a few others crash traditions their parents stood Sheila's com'ing-out party. All for, and didn't shower. It's a the guests are seated around a protest against the Viet Nam series of long tables in an Gallery 121 War and the establishment. elegant dining room. Sheila's All the characters want to father and the butler are trying create a new, better and more to remove their unwanted, Dewitt Mall beautiful world; a world that uninvited guests. In the midst won't be bound by out-dated of this, Berger jumps up on traditions. one of the tables and begins to There are three main sing and dance. The song, "I characters: George Berger, Got Life", is one that cuts deep Claude Hooper Bukowski, at the values and traditions of and Sheila. Of the three, the wealthy conservatives. Berger is the only one who is The scene is humorous, is an anti-establishment at the excellent example of Thwarp'~ beginning of the film. Berger choreography, and reflects is a typical I 960's "hippie" - perfectly the attitudes of dirty, dishevelled and vulgar. Berger and his followers. His hair is long, he takes every For the most part this film kind of drug that he can get his deals with serious topics in a hands on. He doesn't have a light and humorous manner-­ job, and doesn't worry about the use of drugs, and rregnan­ things like spending a night in cies out of wedlock are the Jeans by jail. He simply takes life as it norm, and the viewer is not to Anne Klein & comes and seems to be without be concerned about these a care in the world. Claude is things. No one else i5--they Gloria Vanderbilt an Oklahoma farm-boy who don't matter. The Viet Nam comes to N.Y.C. to ~pend a War is not dealt with seriously Shoes b~, few days touring the city until thought5 of death arc before leaving for Viet Nam. associated with it. At that Chris Craft To Berger, Claude is an in­ point, bootcamp and war are nocent who has never truly ex­ no longer games, and Bonano by perienced or enjoyed life. everything becomes a matter Claude is simply pure of life and death. Chiquita establishment--at least before Some have complained that he meets Berger. Sheila, like thi5 particular film is not a Claude, is a product of the true representation of life in establishment. She comes the I 960's. The basic premise5 from a wealthy family, goes to in the movie are correct but private school and lives in a the "Be-in 's" in Central.,,. Park UNLIMITED SH~IMP 1l. at our un1411e ·· ,....·---- ~- salad bar PLUS Unlimited Appetizers and Desserts ., / ~rfc}4amous ~ ii - TUVIJACI\S ROUTE 13, ITHACA. N.Y.:..:: RESERVATIONS-272-6484 Pagr 12 THE ITHACAN April 19, 1979 ~~..??~~~~2·-~22:~~~~~~~~~c?a~~~~~~~~88c?ai?Z~~~~~~8,?;~ Electronic Nigger Called 6 Hard To Grasp" by Mindy Janow tellectualism aided by Jones develop an intellectual by Jeffrey Gingold; Miss it really began. I found that in The Kuumba Repertory machines." In essence, he is a conflict which ultimately Moskowitz, played by Carolyn the short time of twenty-five Theatre _continued its bi­ machine and his knowledge destroys Jones. Percy; Bill, played by minutes, the lines and theme~ annual productions this past becomes destructive. Although the other students Theophilus R. Nix, Jr.; Sue, were thrown at me so rapidly, weekend with The Electronic As the play unfolds, we sec in Jones' class were important, played by Nancy Barnes; and that it was difficult to grasp Nigger by Ed Bullins. constant intellectual outbursts their characteristics did not Martha, played by Sharon them. It wasn't until I read a The play, which was con­ from Carpentier. He is out­ have much effect on the out­ Myrie. copy of the play that I became sidered a "tragic comedy," spoken and causes uneasiness come of the play. These The Electronic Nigger went aware of its full implications. was directed by Forest K. among his classmates. He and students are: Lenard, played so fast that it was over before Hamilton and produced by Sharon A. Myrie, both 1.C. students. The action takes place in a A.E. Rho Presents A wards college classroom. Mr. Jones, played by Christopher James, by Gina Horne nent students in the School Communica t1ons majors. Gaines, have promised the has an interesting occurrence This weekend, in the spirit of Communications. Award The awards presentation is "most sensational awards there with one of his students, of the Oscars. the Tonys and categories include o utstand­ produced each year for show in WICB history." Mr. Carpentier, played by the Emmys, the I.C. School ing majors in Television­ WICB-TV. It is generally They have gone so far ai to George Fulton. of Communications will Radio; Educational Communi­ an elaborate program. tag the show "The Awards Carpentier is a product of a present the "Rhoies". cations; Cinema-Photo­ complete with slide shows, Spectacular". technological society. He Named for Alpha Epsilon graphy; and Communications comedy monologues, music, The Alpha Epsilon Rho states, "this is the age of in- Rho, the organization which Management. Other av.:ards and other entertainment. Awards Spectacular will bestows the awards. the will distinguish outstanding This year's producers, be aired on WICB-TV. 1 "Rhoics" \\ ill honor pro mi- senior and freshperson Paul Bernbaum and Barbara Channel 6 at 8:00, Saturday rn oots ''J .K. and Friends" Stage Variety Show at Crossroads lFlower Shop I bl Mindy Janow and Eva singers, musicians. and Cascv McDonald; Danm· The show will be presented Grodbcrg comedians. The cast will McD~mald; and Richard by the Crossroads Committee. j Downtown I "J.K.and Friends'' will include April Chcstner: Whelan.' John Bachelder Refreshments will be served present a musical varietv show Bla/.e Ferrandino: Dana i,; the announcer. J .K. plays and beer an~! wine will be i 209 N. Aurora St., on Friday in the Cros;ro,!ds. Ferri: Nancy Gassner; piano and sings. ~old by the Pub. The show. which will bc- I 272-8410 J coordi:1ated bv John Kell\' Q o Genovese. will consist ~f Music Quiz Music uiz G,:!OC::>e::M:>t=-c:>oi=-c,oc,c:i,coc::::>eoc::>e::i,e,i=-c:>c,=>c::>e,OC:::),CI,; by Mark Felix last May 1977)? 3. Name the artist who ~ang Mandatory I. What prominent female 2. According to the New the I 950's style song with these Orientation Meeting vocalist was a member of the Guinness Book of Records, crazy word~ in the title: Commander Cody who leads the field of gold "Shimmy Shimmy Ko Ko Band(which played at Cornell record award holders? Bop". 4. What do the following musicians have in common: SHOE TROUBLE? Glen Campell, "Captain" For all Darryl Dragon, Blondie Students to be SEE Chaplin, Bruce Johnston, studying in London AURORA SHOE REBUILDERS Ricky Fataar, and Al Jardine? in the Fall semester. Across from Seneca St. Answers Parking Ramp Bus Stop 'SA08 206 N. Tioga St. Ithaca, N.Y. 4JB;)8 ;i:,uo IIB ;)JJM ,(;,4.1 ·p Phone 272-2900 SIB!JJdWf April 21 d4.L puB A:uo41uv d!ll!l "£ 1:00- 3:00 0 Heels and Soles Repair "SilU!M WOJJ 0 Handmade Ladies' Bag~ 91 puB s,(Bp. ;J)lBJ8 S!4 WOJJ Textor 101 0 Handbag & Zipper ReJ:,Jair £17 :6~ 'A;)UJrn;::pV,J lnBd ·z UJSJlq ;)ll;J!OJ!N . I 0 Repairs On All Type of Boots Pick Up Sl,it,on, ~...... o_ ...... ~...... ~ . . . Parents are welcome '(01entin1 1 Al the Corner1 .•. .... "ltudent (leanrng Center ~C; j .,,·,e1;-' A,e ~I· COMMONS ·} ·:· ·t :i: CLOTHING :i: ~:· ·t The Golden Garter Restaurant ·:· ·t ~:· Restocked ·t ~:· For Spring ·t \,.~_ ·- ·_ 13ottomless Salad 13ar ·:· ·t . -.,/,( •• •• ~----, ~ ~~ll:,t~ ' '\. _, S• White American ~i• J 1 ~ .. \ •· ,»Steal"s e Seafood • Ribs ~:· ~t •:• Navy Bells •t fl; ~ -_.. ~ · ·. /-~-J 13ar Room Gambling ..... _ rt>~ ~t ·t - - § -,,..::::; trJ ' •:• Chino Pants •:• ·0• · r1 .- Combination Platters 0 l , ·t ·t •i... Wide Selection ~i··~ •t of STRAW HATS •t ~:· ·:.· (I,..·t o,.-.·:.· •> Denim Jackets ••• .•. .:. .~. .:. •:. Fatigue Pants .:. ,,'-·· {· ·f ·:· ·t ~• 107 S. Cayuga St. ~· In Ithaca O Route 34 (East Shore Drive) 273-2566 o,?o 273-0181 ,l'o .:. Open Mon.-Sat. J. In Cortland 0 Route 281 ° 753-6383 ·I· 10:00-5:30 + • ' ' • • •.:.. ·: 1, • • ~ • • • • • : • • • • • • • ~{)·~t":..:.. )+>++.>+:++:• April 19, 1979 THE ITHACAN Page 13 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~8'3:~~~~~~~~~~:28:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~22,~~ A Week, Of Classical Music The dedicated concert-goer Auditorium. Quartet mem- Wood captures such element~ the Clearer of the Air on The Choir will aho give a could attend six major concer­ bers are Jacque Jansma, with rare detail." High"; and Peter Primamore, concert on the Ithaca Com- ts in Ford Hall during the next David Ezell, Gordon Rowland Wood has performed at "Montreal." mons on Saturday, April 21 at week: an April 20 concert by and Mike Huth. many colleges throughout the Also to be performed are 2 p.m. and be featured on the Ithaca College Symphonic Commencing at 7 p.m. in Northeast including Yale, "Sparse Planet"by WICB-TV's program Band; a program by the Par­ the Nabenhauer Room of Harvard, MIT and at New Primamore; "Five Piano "Panorama" on Sunday, Ap- nassum Graduate Saxophone Ford Hall on April 22, Ed- England Conservatory of Miniatures" by Gordon ril 22 at 8 p.m. Quartet and a faculty guitar ward Flower will play a selec- Music and at Trinity Church Rowland; "Snapshots from Students from the recital by Edward Flower, tin of works for guitar. Born and Old South Church in Terrace 128" by Robert Gor- studio of Joseph Tag1.,e will both on April 22; a recital by in Stratford-on-Avon, Boston. zegno; "Trilogy" by Lee present a spring concert on guest organist Barclay Wood England, Flower studied ex- A brass quintet, a wood- Bloom; and "Movement for April 27 at 8: 15 p.m. in Ford and a recital featuring works tensively in Europe a't the wind quintet, and many other String Quartet" by Blaise Hall Auditorium featuring by Karl Husa's composition Spanish Guitar Center. student musicians will perform Ferrandino. music for one piano, four students on April 23; a Choir Guest organist Barclay their colleagues' original com- Fresh from a northeast tour hands; two pianos, four han- Concert on April 25; and last, Wood, the Organist- positions at the April 23 and warming up for a Com- ds; or two pianos, eight hands. but not least, a piano ensemble Choirmaster of The First Bap- Student Composition Concert mencement Eve Concert with All programs are free and program on April 27. tist Church of Worcester, MA beginning at 8: I 5 p. m. in Ford Metropolitan Opera soprano open to the public. The Symphonic Band, con­ and Visiting Instructor in Hall Auditorium. Judith Raskin, the singers in ducted by Henry G. Neubert Organ in Worcester Student composers, all from the Ithaca College Choir will ehina t;aule11 Jr., will begin its 8:15 p.m. Polytechnic Institute, has the studio of Karel Husa, are be conducted by Lawrence Ford Hall Auditorium concert chosen to play music by Gary Bagley who has written Doebler for an April 25 con- ?2uta«tant on April 20 with William Scarlatti, Noehren, Soler, "A Wellesley Girl from cert beginning at 8:15 p.m. in u~I OPEN EVERYDAY Schumann's "George Franck and Bach for his recital Albany"; Eileen Alice Wilkos Ford Hall Auditorium. ~ & HOLIDAYS Washington Bridge." beginning at 4:15 p.m. on who wrote "Five Pieces for The Choir will sing "O Sl'para/l' Ron ms :1 raliable April 23 in Ford Hall Bassoon and Horn"; Mary E. Magnum Freude" by J. S. for pni·atl' partlt.'S "Three Chorale Preludes" S pccial .\frnu ji,r Vc1;eranans Auditorium. Kenefick, "Synthesis 1/4"; Bach· "Hymn to St. Cecila" by William Latham, the fl"r \ou- Open Band's next selection, were While he is playing some Scott R. Porter, "Children's by s'enjamin Britten; "Rein- relatively unknown com- Playground"; Paul N. carnations" by Samuel Bar- Fu111,n,s Cl11nesi: Chefs written in the early 18th cen­ Wide Vanety oj D1,1Jn positions, critics have said that Stephan. "Fantasy for Piano ber; "Five Childhood Lyrics" tury and based on familiar 602 Elmira RJ chorale melodies. "Wood shows that technical vs. Piano"; Ron Wiecki by John Rutter and ~ome 272-1800 The program will end with a precision, when combined "Hornmadc Ivory Dreams for traditional folk songs. with graceful musicianship, performance of "Song of My allows even smaller works to Youth" by Randell Croley and sustain a listener's attention. Alf JNCB£D1BLE the "Enigma Variations" by "Most of his program is Edward Elgar WEDDING The Parnassum Saxophone made up of little gem'.>," the STOllEWIDE Quartet, composed of critic continued. "Each work GIFTS? MOVING-SALE graduate saxophone students that dazzles with rapid keyboard maneuvers, tonal · -----=--=------=---=--=----=--- - - of Steven Mauk, will play -, lfOW J.N·PBOGRESS works by Pierre Max Dubois, contrasts and, most delightful, Jacques lbert, Russell a sense of forward motion. Howland and Jean Rivier for Ztlatbllf ~ its program on April 22 begin­ 314 E. State St • 273-5806 ning at 6 p.m. in Ford Hall Our 9th Year Now at 2 Locations MONTESSORI Plants & Flowers Teacher Training APPROVED BY THE for National AMERICAN MONTESSORI SOCIETY Summer Academic Program Secretary's Week Beaver College & Cornell University THE PLANTATION 114 lthaca Commons•273-7231 Thurs., Fri. till 9p.m. 0 Sunday 11-4

I • I Currently leasing for Sept. Featur­ Ill a.. ing wood burning fireplace stove, m a 2&3 bedrooms, skylights, energy B .. efficient, built-in stereo w1nng Townhouse units -

:' lj .... SPORTSPORTSPORTS Ithaca Colle Softball Outlook Ithaca CPIIL'_!.~L' <,oftball can abo catch. along with llll'ntor Dons, Ko,trim,ky·, en­ Moynihan and Ray. tering her tenth sea<,011 in "We' II be sound at all pos­ rnmmand. calh her '79 squad ).,,,·. It1on<, dcfcm,ivcly," noted "pptcntially the mo':it ta}; :/:'-.·., Ko~trrn'>k_L "We have the entcdtcam l'vec\·crcoachcd. <,tronge">t arms in the field Thar 111dudes, last :,,car's , -~ ·. :. I've <,cem. and more speed team. s,ccond in the New York than we've c\·cr had. State (NYSAIA W) champion­ "We should also be a~ good ships, follm\ ing a IJ-6 season, as any team I' vc had hitting <' and her New York State } wise. I think we have more champion,;hip clubs of 1972 t power hitters than we' vc had and '75. The Bombers will in the past." aim for a fifth straight winning Among Ithaca's top hitters campaign in '79. and a shot at arc Monica Bertino. a ques­ a qatc or regional title. tion mark because of the bad Eight of sixrccn veteran!> knee; Monique Echtcrnack, a return to a team "with so consistent lcadoff hitter la,;t much depth." says Kostrinsky year; Beth Hitchcock, who will "that many of last year's catch or fill in as designated players failed to make the hitter; and Mary Moynihan, squad." Five returnees were ' who will definitely start at starters a year ago, and all catcher or in the outfield said contributed to Ithaca's suc­ JI!;!, • ~ ~ :r.-..:~~ :ti:._ !"11 ~:-~~- .... :_;., .. Kostrinsky. Moynihan and cesses. Myra Mysnyk, sophomore infielder for the /. C. softball team, chugs around third base. Maureen Skovrinski have the Among the missing is two­ photo by Jon Crispin best fielding arms, she noted, time captain and MVP Mary fcred during basketball sea­ Bracco, the team I s only re­ team up with co-captain while Sue Bracco is tht> fa<;tt>,t Ellen "Satch" Alger, the win­ son. If Bertino is unable to turning mound ace. Bracco Monique Echternach at sec- Ithaca's only drawback may inge~t pitcher in Ithaca soft­ return to the lineup, her out­ did a fine job as Ithaca's sec­ ond base, with first base, be its prcdo1minance of youth. ball history. A four year field spot will likely be filled ond starter last year, winning third base and catcher up for Nine of the 17 players arc starter, Alger compiled a by sophomore Kim Cheney or four of five regular season grabs. Sophomore Myra newcomers. including eight 30-12 career record, with an freshpcrson Mary Moynihan, decisions and posting an 0.86 Mysnyk and junior Sherry freshpeople, and it may take 0.91 earned run average. Also the team's top hitting new­ ERA. Joining her in '79 are Scheer are both veteran in- a while for them to jell as a gone are co-captain and out­ comer. Freshpeople Kris Mary Beth Fiore, a converted fielders, and will likely vie for team. If they can maintain fielder Dee Dee Mayes, and Butterfield, Natalie Filion and infielder who was hurt most of the third base job al~ng with · their poise, however, they will outfielders Sue Daggett and Tam Ray arc also contenders last season, and freshpeople Filion and Butterfield. Soph- likely be strong favorites to Cyndy Mcrlau. for a starting outfield position. Daryl Ryan and Vicki Scott. omorc Kim Cheney may play capture AJA W post-season Leading hitter Monica Ber­ Ithaca's pitching problems Maureen Skovrinski, a first if not in the outfield, honors. tino (.404) returns to the out­ have apparently vanished in basketball standout, hit well with freshpeople Lisa Stellato The Bombers will play a field along with '79 co-captain prescason with the emergence Jvcr .300 last year and held and Beth Hitchcock re:,idy to twenty game schedule in '79, Maura O'Dea, but may be of three consistent hurlers to the infield together as the step in. with their next home game on sidelined bv a knee injury suf- go along with sophomore Sue team's shortstop. She'll likely Both Stellato and Hitchcock Saturday• April 21 at 1 pm vs. Adelphi/Hofstra. Laxers, 5-2, Face A Busy Week The Ithaca College lacrosse The game was never close, The Statesmen jumped out to against the weaker Saxons. also netted five goals for team split two games this past however, as the Statesmen a 4-0 lead after one period, This time the Bombers Ithaca. Paul Horowitz scored week, losing to Hobart at totally outplayed the Bom­ and continued to pull away dominated Alfred, beating three, and both Alex Kinnon home, then mauling Alfred on bers, beating them 13-6. slowly through the rest of the them by a lop-sided score of and Tom Schwan bagged two the road. The two games put Hobart's aggressive play for­ contest. It got to the point 21-3. They did this even to round out a balanced the Laxer's record at 5-2, and ced the Bombers to commit where the Bombers tried though they were without the scoring attack. dropped them from the eighth many turnovers, as evidenced changi,g their offensive pat­ services of their number I and The Bombers have a busy spot to the tenth in Division II­ by Hobart's 54-26 advantage terns, but the Statesmen held 3 scorers, Barry Cohen and week ahead of them as they Ill rankings. in picking up loose grounders. firm throughout. Bill Shatz, who were suspen­ host R.P.I. this Saturday at 2 La~t ~1turday, the Bombers In addition to this, the Bom­ Barry Cohen scored two ded as a result of a confron­ pm before traveling to Cor­ hosted the Hobart Statesmen, bers were outshot, 64-22, as goals to lead the Bombers. tation during the first quarter tland for a game Monday with both teams having Jost they were stifled by Hobart's On Tuesday, the Bombers of the game agajn~t Hobart. against fourth ranked Cor­ onlv one game nreviously. defense. traveled to Alfred for a game This time, the Bomber defen­ tland State. Then its on to six­ se shut down the Saxons, as th-ranked St. Lawrence. With Ithaca ended up with a 53-29 a good showing, the Bombers edge in shots, and a 50-39 edge can hopefully improve on their Ruggers Crush Genesee in ground balls. ranking, which is now an On the day, Jim Ladd led the already impressive tenth Bombers with five goals and nationally in Division II-III. four assists. Bill Ellsworth by Bob Frisch Cini, LaCroix scored minute~ College, and Hobart College. .~: i later to increase the score tb -The I. C. Ruggers hope that The I. C. Rugby Team took 12-0. ~~· even more fans will turn out .,,~.'-'· ii fi the field against the Gene,ee In the second half, I. C. 's for this weekend's tournament ~ ..., ,; r Creamers last Saturday, April 5uperior physical conditioning action. 14, before one of their largest and passing skills proved crowds ever, rewarding their overwhelming as they scored Albert Einstein fans with an impres~ive 28-0 three times on five individual victory. effort,. Tom Stybs, Medical School The win wa~ the Bombers' "Massive" Mike Tate, and fourth without a los, this Chris Dupris all charged spring and proved to be an through the defense to widen Rugby easy warm-up for this coming the Bomber lead. .- by Dennis Ruh Saturday's I. C. Rugby Leading the defense for I. C. Tom Cooney, a senior Cla~sic, a ~ix team tournament were Mike Sutills, Billy Bear physical therapy . student, has to be played \tarting at 10 a.m. Hust, Harry Fronzheim, Mar­ earned a starting position on For the first 15 minutes of ty Higgins, John Shaw, Kevin the Albert Einstein Medical the opening half, the Bombers Caddis, Boxhead, and Jim School rugby team. The I. C. rugby team, always aggresive, shown in action penetrated the Genesee defen­ Skitland Eckebs, who made Cooney, having gained against Genesee. Photo by FrQnk Sellers se only to be stopped just short the game's best hit. experience playing with the and until this season had yet Manhatten Rugby Club of the goal line. Finally, all­ This Saturday, the Ithaca Ithaca College Rugby Club to score in its three year by a score of 30-10. The star fulback Steve Coates took Rugby Team will try to defend last year, had to beat out a history. following week, Einstein the ball almost the entire field, its undefeated record against two year veteren for the Despite Conney's went onto record. their first leaving defenders scattered in four other fine clubs, from the starting position of fullback aggressive running and out- victory against Downstate his wake, and ,cored his four­ University of Vermont, Cor­ The team consists mostly of standing defense, they Medical School by a score of th try of the year. Captain tland State, Springfield third year medical students, loso their first match to 4-0. April 19, 1979 THE ITHACAN P:t)!l' IS Baseball Umps Still Out Of Work hJ George Goodman etc. !'he aa!ifc of an umpire i.'> arc at the bottom of the '>al­ dugout to argue a call a'> the:,; The major league baseball The umpire~ sought theq lonely and not nearl.v a'> glam­ arv <,cale. Phillips ha., calculat­ lwve in the pa.'>t. season has been underway for and ~till seek!]()\\ to negotiaitc orou.<, as a ballplayer's. ed the following about officials One day <,oon though. the two weeks nm, and there docs vacation time during the sea­ Li'>Ually '.>Ch of four people with ten years of service. A manager.<, and player'> \\ ill no not seem to be a settlement in son (or amount of game.'> to be make up an umpire'.'> team. National Ba~ketball A ,;socia­ longer be able to control their the umpire's strike in sight. worked). cost of living benefits The~e men live. travel. and tion official earn.., about 5550 emotion'> and all hell will No matter how much longer _job security or tenure. and ad­ work together for more than a game. better expense allow­ break loo.<,c. The replacement this strike continues, it is a justments in living contracts. ~even months out of the year. ance and more time off. A umpires will have a l:ard time fact that the umpires have According to The Sporting They arc not permitted to as­ National Football League of­ controlling the players. Thi-; legitimate complaints and News, under the present c0n­ sociate with the players often. ficial gets about $800 a game would involve. and is unfair major league baseball should tract. the salary scale for um­ Their life on the road is lonely. :ind works primarily on Sun­ to. all four parties: the players consider them. pires has set minimal plateaus They spend many hours day'>. Ba..,eball umpires earn managers, umpires, and fans. Last August 15th, the um- at $17,500 in the first year of watching television. :ibout $200 a game and have Before this day comes, pires staged a one-day work service, $22,500 in the fourth, To paraphrase an old saying much les~ time off. Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, stoppage because they were $27,500 in the seventh. "One can tell if an umpire is So far it seems that the play­ who ha~ till now adopted a unhappy with certain areas of $32,500 in the tenth, $36,500 doing a good job if he is not ~rs and managers have been hands-off policy concerning its current agreement with in the thirteenth and $39,000 noticed." If it takes that to ~xtrcmely patient with the this situation, should inter­ major league baseball. The in the sixteenth year. The be a successful umpire, one replacement umpires. There vene. It is in the best interest umpires wanted to renegoti- daily allowance. which covers would think that it would be seems to be umpires who are of the game to ha\'C the 52 ate but major league baseball travel, hotels and meals i<; a rather unfulfilling and an unsure of themselves on the professional umpire.<, working refused, ergo, the one-day $53.00. unrewarding task. Umpires field now. There are many these games. These replace­ strike. (Major league baseball Usually when one hears the arc not appreciated for their close calls that could be called ment umpires arc in a tough got a court order requiring the phrase "wants to renegotiate work . The umpire has no either way and the umpires situation, but they arc show­ umpires to go back to work.) his contract," one gets the im­ friend to turn to when fans seem hesitant to call it. Many ing that the best umpires are The umpires maintained that mediate impression that these start yelling or booing them or decisions seem blatantly in­ outside the <;tadiums rather their five-year contract, which people are greedy, self-cen­ when the players argue. The correct. Yet. the players may than in them. Major league cxpires in 1981 and was tered people, especially with umpires have to stand out yell a few things but they im­ baseball can certainly afford signed by John Cifelli, was not the amount of money involved there on their own. mediately walk away. The this insignificant increase a valid contract because, the But in this case, the umpires Compared with officials in managers do not seem to be compared to what the players umpires claim, he did not have are in the right. other sports, baseball umpires as quick to come out of the art' demanding and getting. power of attorney. Cifelli has The umpires have been since been fired as the umpire underpaid for years. In light of association's lawyer for nego- the escalating prices in player TriviaQuiz TriviaQuiz tiations. salaries over the years, the In November, the umpires umpires deserve reasonable QUESTION ONE: San An­ his fifth free-throw percentage son to accomplish this. JI.Jame agreed not to sign their 1979 increases also. They are an in­ tonio's George Gervin won his title by making 94. 7% of the other dcfcnsepcrson to do contracts and let Richie Phillip tegral part of baseball; they second consecutive NBA his free throws. This set a this. a Philadelphia-based lawyer, preserve the game's dignity scoring title this year to be­ NBA record. Name the player QUESTION FOUR: New York represent them in salary nego- and integrity. These faceless come only the sixth player in who held the mark of 94.5% Islander Mike Bossy scored tiations. This varies signifi- creatures are expected to be NBA history to win back-to­ till this year. 69 goals this year to record the cantly from the past. Usually, objective 162 games a year. back scoring titles. Name the QUESTION THREE: Denis second highest regular-season each umpire negotiated his And they do an excellent job, other five players to accomp­ Potvin of the New York Is- total in National Hockey own salary while arbiters dealt much better than any instant lish this. landers scored 101 points as a League history. Name the as a union on a labor contract replay could do. Of those 162 QUESTION TWO: Rick Barrv defenscperson this year. He regular-season goal scoring covering minimum pay, pen- games, the umpires have no of the Houston Rockets won is only the second defenseper- leader. Answers on pg. 16 sion·benefits, daily allowance, home field . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • i If you will be a 1980 5 5 Senior, and NOT ON i i CAM PUS TH IS FALL, 5 Ill

I read on O O O A Senior Photo- I I grapher will be on : I a-cs:;~ campus April 23-24 : I for those people who : I .,,____.,...._"'"'1 w i 11 not be here th is I I tii!Yll11l fal I, but want a Senior I I .wis=:,~~ picture. Sign up's are : 5 thru Friday April 20th ! : _,...... _ at t h e I n f o r m at i o n §

• ,~~ Desk in the Union. ~f ~ .I you have any I i I questions, call the : .! I· ~ Im~ Yearbook Office at : 1 I ___ \ 274-3160 (xl60). : ~, =•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .• L Page 16 THE ITHACAN April 19, 1979 Crew T~a~_Wins in Washington ·. - -__:· .:.~- :.s-::ti\ b_y Tom Longenecker on the other hand, were in a Dirk Saltzgaber, fought hard ""-:; ·•· ----~/: __ ·_. The Ithaca College Crew much closer race. After being but were brought down by a _ -: , ·_- :'. -:: :- · ;_~--~ team traveled to Georgetown even with Georgetown at the Georgetown crew. - ---~~~-_.-::::· --_. University in Washington, DC 1000 meter mark, the Wash- The Varsity women proved _--:-::- two weeks ago to race squads ington host crept out in front to be no pushover, but also fell --~-~ .:_ '-': from the likes of Villanova U., and Ithaca could not catch to a powerful squad from Georgetown U., S.U.N.Y. them. The I.C. Lightweights, Georgetown. The J.V. women - ·-- .""~--= - Maritime College, and the U.S. under Ward Romer, finished had a heartbreaker, when, ------:__--:.. Naval Academy. The Varsity with a time of 6:07.4, one and after leading the entire race ---.____ heavyweights, under the a half seconds out of first place against Navy, they were over- --. coaching of Robert Tallman, The J. V. Heavyweights and taken on the last corner. -- powered out in front of Lightweights were put in the All in all, the I.C. crews Georgetown at the half-way J. V. race and suffered a loss were surprised at the revital­ -- -- point of the 2000 meter race, to Georgetown also. Once ized Georgetown team. Upon and held on to win by five again, Maritime pulled up in leaving for the 400 mile seconds. S. U.N. Y. Maritime last. trek back to Ithaca, most could ·- finished third. The Ithaca College Fresh- not believe the weekend's The Varsity Lightweights, people, under a new coach results. ,. - _____...... _ Floor Hockey Action by Don Nichter Machine 6-3 and bowing to goals including the game win­ As the first half of the ln­ Bad Company 11-2. ner, in a 5-3 battle. Sex, tramural Floor Hockey season In the former game, Ron Drugs, Rock and Roll also came to a close last week, Robinson had two assists Fred won another game last week, Guns and Zow and the Knobs Arnowich had 3 assists, and this a 3-1 win behind Tom ·' found themselves each atop of Frank Russo had a stellar Kirby's two tallies. their respective divisions each game in goal. The Banana Slugs also won with a 5-1 record. Guns and The later game, however, was two games last week to move Zow won their only game of a different story as the Bad into a second place tic. After the week, a 7-2 decision over Company filled the nets; Lee losing their first two overtime the Good, Bad, and Ugly Dultz getting four, and Jim games this season, the Slugs behind two goal efforts of Meyer, Steve Malatesta, and finally reversed things, this Rick Rosenciantz and Kevin Kevin Shaw collecting two time winning in the extra Riley. apiece. period on Don Nichter's goal. Deadlocked a game behind Over in the "A" Conference, They won their other game 5-1 ANSWER ONE: George ANSWER TWO: Ernie Guns and Zow at 4-2 are the the Knobs lost their first game as Ron LaRussa pumped in Mikan, Neil Johnston, Wilt DiGregorio Puckin A's, Bad Company, of the season, but still main­ two marks for the victors. The tain a one game lead over Chamberlain, Kareem Abdul­ ANSWER THREE: Bobby Orr and the Mean Machine. The White Plague was victorious, D.B.R. and the Banana Slugs. Jabbar, Bob McAdoo ANSWER FOUR: Phil Esposit Puckin A's split two games romping over I I-Alive 8-2 ______last week, defeating~an Sex, Drugs, Rock and Roll when Kevin Kennedy collected gave the Knobs that first loss four goals and Mike l -·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-··when Dean Bock scored two Augustanilli two. ,-~,. I Early Bird Special I Step righ~ in ~,,>;~·-- -- _,_J I ,C'\.., ,------~i -.-- -- ··-----.::S~"-- ~ /:- F::::;;;.-::~-- ______(" ,,. /t:1·~:-:~ $8.00 per hour ···~·-...... _,...... ~- ., -- ,,.:JI Mon. - Fri. .. '::-:.~:~~"' ~-/'} ,., .. _,,,,__ '\l\ - i - ~ ... 0..-----.....i 7:00am to 2:00pm with student I.D.

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. ' SHOES TO BOOT PYRAMID MALL .House of Shalimar Collegetown On the Commons Pyramid Mall 273-7939 257-2222 April 19, 1979 THEITHACAN Page 17 Nader Examines the Examiners by Ralph Nader intelligence? matter what they try to tell you data on the tests; it would also The next time you pick up a recourse. Despite its massive here about how we really don't require companies to keep well-sharpened No.2 pencil We must begin to examine influence, few people question have much power," he said, the examiners. information on applicanb and begin to hurriedly answer ETS. Students may want to "we know we do. We know There is a growing confidential. Disclosing test a standardized, multiple­ tear up test forms in moments we're the nation's movement to reform and answers would enable students choice test, chances are that of frustration, but few of us gatekeeper.'' This gatekeeper restructure tr.e testing to contest disputed answers, your test is one of more than think of challenging the can determine who enters indus1ry. In New York, Ohio, and thus eliminate much of the eight million given annually by corporation that makes the college, graduate and Texas, and other states, mystery ·surrounding the tests. the Educational Testing tests. The Ralph Nader professional schools, as well as student-run Public Interest Service (ETS). You may know Students now have Organization will soon release many occupations and Research Groups (PIRGs) ETS manufactures SATs, opportunities to challenge the a lengthy report on ETS, professions. Is that power have introduced "Truth in LSATs, GREs and GMATs. test makers. written by Allan Nairn, which, legitimate? Testing" legislation in their With these tests alone, ETS Individuals interested in this it is hoped, will help people ETS defends its role as the state legislatures. This influences the educational and issue, or in sponsoring Truth understand, and question, the gatekeeper by claiming it has legislation would force ETS career opportunities of in Testing legislation, can unique and unregulated power developed the ''science of and other testing companies to contact Ed Hanley at P.O. millions of people. But the of this corporation. mental measurement," but as disclo5e test questions and power of ETS does not begin Box 19312, Washington, D.C. Indeed, ETS is, in non­ our report will argue, the tests answers, and all studies and 20036. or end with those tests. dollar ways, a large measure nothing more than ETS markets 299 different corporation. It has more how you answered a few tests. ETS tests are used to customers per year than GM multiple-choice questions. determine eatrance to over 60 and Ford combined. Despite The correlation between SAT occupations including its non-profit status, it scores and first-year grades in *Nuclear Debate firefighters, actuaries, police declares roughly a million college, for example, is often officers, real estate brokers, dollars in "non-profits" each lower than the correlation sailors, teachers, year. This money is plowed between the test scores and the co11tillll£'t! /rn111 /Ill!!£' 7 inlo weapons by third world gynecologists, engineers, and back into corporate expansion income of the test taker's advantage of Breeder reactors countries, Phillips explained auto mechanics. ETS test and maintaining the ETS parents. At best, standardized is that "They utilize 60 percent 1ha1 the U.S. government may result-s are the standards of estate, which includes a 400 tests measure key to 70 percent of the uranium buy the plans for Breeders access to some of the most acre headquarters in determinants of success such ore, wherea~ nuclear power from France, but suggested powerful professions: Foreign Princeton, New Jersey, a as writing and research skill, pla111, now only u1ili1e aboul 3 tha1 we should not, Phillip_s Service officers, New York $250,000 home for the ability to make coherent pcrcenl. feels that I he U. S, should <;Ct stockbrokers, lawyers in over president, William Turnbull, arguments, creativity, Cady and Phillips agreed that an example for olhcr nations 40 states, CIA agents. and a three million dollar motivation, stamina, Fast Breeder Reactor,, which and then pressure ranee and Two million elementary hotel/ conference center--all judgment, experience, or use pluronium, have the Germany to ~top usin'.', the students take ETS tests, and built with student test fees. Its ethics. possibility of being developed Breeders. ETS is even developing ways revenue from test fees enabled ETS not only influences to test infants. ETS to double in size every how institutions judge ETS helps determine who will five years from 1948 to 1972, a individuals, however; it also be eligible for financial aid rate of growth faster than ·influences how individuals and how much they will IBM. judge themselves. As Nairn - TheLlVERr receive. The financial ETS's sales and near says, "A false self-estimate or information ETS obtains on monopoly power, combined image is instilled in the mind TAVERN nearly two million families is with its privileged legal status of the individual who receives Rt>st Drinks Anywhere more detailed than a mortgage as a non-profit corporation, " standardized test score. For application or an IRS return. make it unprecedented in although the scores are (;rPal ,';teaks & Seafood What is the Educational corporate history. ETS is significantly determined by Warm,Friendly Atmospht>re Testing Servic~? How has it exempt from federal and state social class, he is told they are Sin,i-a-/,ong Fridqy&S

co111i1111£'tlfr1111J /Ill,!!.<' 6 man rights," saidMcHugh. "At the same time, the Soviets are apprehensive about our new A~jATlC relationship with China. While one exchange between government officials cannot GArtDEN resolve all differences, it can contribute to our continuing efforts to achieve a better un­ ~~STAURANTJ derstanding on both sides, and ( ·1, i ne,t· - A mt·rica n Fuod a more positive relationship."

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•Whole Grains•Dried More than macho! :!4 !/'aid~ f.ruits•Cheese• Herbs• Rugged, sophisticated ... 361 Elmira Rd.. Ithaca 273-2253 · Natural Juices•Brewers Yeast•Baking Yeast (No Mon.-Sat. 8:3G-8; C1oMd SundaYa make them notice Preservatives)• Poppy FRUIT BASKETS Madi To Ord9r Seeds•Sesame Seeds• with a custom cut. $12 Chestnuts• N. Y. S. - FRESH FRUIT Maple Syrup•Maria's ReGIS HAIRSTYLISTS Salad Dressing•Bean & AND Alfalfa Sprouts•Tropical SALAD MAKINGS DAILY! Fruits in Season Pal.(c 18 THE ITHACAN April 19, 1979 ANNOUNCEMENTS This space will be reserved each Afro-Latin Society's Cultural The Applied Writing Pro­ SENIORS Youth Garnes Day, for week for announcements. To be Celebration gram faculty have announced How good do you want your children with special needs, sure to get your announcemen1 4/ I 9 Alice Cardona from the winners of this year's Senior Week to be? The Senior April 22, 1-4 p.m., at in Thursday's paper, make "Aspira" in New York City in student writing contest. They Class is in need of your sup­ Schoellkopf Field. Held by certain we receive it no later S302 8:00 pm and several other talented port. Senior Stickers (for dis­ Phi-K-A & Ithaca Youth than 12:00 noon on Wednesday 4/20 BBB Basketball Com­ writers will read from their count'> at many local bars) Bureau S pecial Programs and label it "ANNOUNCE­ munity Classic 8-11 pm Ben works at the 4th annual Spring arc on sale in the Office of Department. Please call Rita, MENT." If sending, address it to: Light Gymnasium Bacchanal, which will be held Campus Activities; Senior 273-8364. The lthocon c/o Chuck Post 4/21 BBB Basketball Cham­ in the Gannett Center on Mon­ Week T-shirts will be on sale Busemenl Landon Hall pionship Game 8-11 day, April 23, at 4:00. Wine the beginning of May; and The Financial Aids Office is lthocu College 4/22 Latin Jam Session - But­ and cheese will be served donations are always welcome accepting applications from lthoco, N.Y. 14850 termilk Falls 12 noon after the reading in the Writ­ Support your Senior Class!!! members of this year's Junior .______4/23 Haki Madhubuti (Don L. ing Lab. All students and fac­ A schedule of Senior Week Class for two scholarship Scholarships for study in Lee) poet and lecuter 8 pm ulty arc invited. The contest activities will be available awards of $500 each to be ap­ Madrid during the 1979/80 Egbert Union winners arc: next week. plied against next year's academic year. 4/24 Speaker on Islam - Ishan for Academic Essay, Cynthia HOLOCAUST REMEM­ tuition. Academic Year Abroad, Ahmed Yasin 7:30 ALS room Green; for Personal Essay, BRANCE DAY- Interfaith Interested Juniors should Inc., is happy to announce (members only) Camille Dcndtler; for Fiction, Meditation and Reading submit a letter of application that the very generous, 4/25 Films: "Attica" and "A Mike Calahan; for Poetry, followed by film "Night and and personal resume to the anonymous gift of twenty Minor Altercation'' 8 pm ALS Cheryl Zimmerman. Fog" on Tuesday, April 24th, Financial Aids Office by May grants of 35,000 Pesetas room (members only) at 7:30 pm, Muller Chapel 4th. Decision will be made by ($500.) each to American 4/26 Dr. Hyrd Seals, Sr. - Dorothy Dinncrstcin of Rut­ May 11th. gers University, Institute for soomored by Hillel, UCF and students qualified to study in Speaker on Black Philosophy Catholic community. The awards will be presented the Facultad dc filosofia y and A Gospel Presentation 8 Cognitive Studies, will dis­ on the basis of involvement in Letras of the Univw,idad de pm Crossroads cuss "The Rocking of the Yuri Mamleyev, a Russian the campus community, Madrid has been renewed for 4/27 Soul Food Dinner - all Cradic and the Ruling of the dissident and writer who academic acheivement and the academic year 1979-1980. cafeterias World" as the next speaker in emigrated to the United States financial need. Ithaca College's Marxist­ Applicanh need not be 4/28 ALS Picnic - Buttermilk in I 975, will speak at Ithaca The scholarships are made Feminist Speakers Series Spani,h majors but must have Falls 12 noon College at 7 pm on Wed­ possible by a special Senior studied Spanish in college. For which is sponsored by the nesday, April 25. in Friends Class Endowed Scholarship The initial batch of fall, Department of Politics. Her further details send 20¢ in 205. The lecture is free and Fund, begun three years ago 1979 New York State scholar- talk will be held Thursday, <;tam;:><; to: open to the public. by the Class of '76. ship checks has fipally arrived' April 26 at 8 pm in Textor Spanish Scholarship from Albany. Students may l 02. Committee either pick up their checks or P.O.Box 9 deposit them to their student The IC Water Show will be Final Exam Schedule New Palt1, NY 12561 accounts at the Bursar's Of­ held April 27 at 7:30 in the ''"1 11\H -1\lo,1>\\r1·1·i-;::i,,-,-i',i-1,,.:~,)-\\lllllR~ll~\FRID,"! I ,, \\ 7 i \I \ \ H ; \I \ \ 9 I \I-\\ to :\IA \ 11 ! fice. Job Hall, from 9-4 Mon­ indoor pool. Due to rchcrsals ' . -- . ---1------·-,.------· Spring Concert-- Sunday, May day through Friday. for the show, the Free Swim , 111.,,11 • -; \l\\ I : ~ -' :l__ i __ '.(~ -~~~:- -L~l-~_ _J__~..:~: 6; 4pm. Nothing Bur Treble. period on Wednesday and Ill 111.1111 le \11 ""' •I \1\\1 , \1\\ I· t·-! ',l'I ( 1\1 -1--' ______12 \l\\'I ..' ______I I \IWI· , : Madrigals, folk ~ong~. The Ithaca Colle!_!e Bureau of Thursday, April 25 & 26, will Ii IR <.,J'J < I \I 1\1\\1 i',l'l(I\I •1210IR! ,pirituals and other musical Concerts would like to thank end at 9:00 pm and there will ; 111 Ill ~ \1 \\ I c IR t ~ \1\\J ~<.,J'fll·\1 I delight,! Barne, Hall, Cor­ all tho~e who participated int he no free swim period on Fri­ t ------1 \11111 I \tll I 1:~, I Hll, \\1·d I \t'll I lhur ( \l'll I '\() j nell; Free, open to the public. the John McLaughlin, Larry day. April 27. ( I.,.. ( 1.,.. ( '·'" L ( l.," __ _l_l '·\ \~ Coryell Concert on April 14.

Music Theatre/Films Lectures/Seminars Meetings Sports Etcetera

FRIDAY FRIDAY TUESDAY SATURDAY ------HOME GAMES ONLY FRIDAY (·;) 1" · ,,-, ·,:eel;.l~· ?ecital Annie Hall, 7 & 9:30, Foreiqn Language Callo­ Foreign Study Student~- FRIDAY /:'\ 'o: Tl02, Admission Charged ~ 1:00-3:00, Textor 101 Senior Citizens ,un E '·'.-,·: !:'','"::',phonic Series: Prof. J.V. Lacrosse vs. Cortlan l~and, Xeubcrt / E~ward de Agu~ro, I.e. ~' Hill Center & g. SATURDAY MONDAY 3:00 "Dona PerfeLta y la Tia Pool, 9:00 am Annie Hall, 7 & 9:30, Tula: un analisis de dos Resume - Writing £ ~­ SATUflDAY I J. K. and Friends Tl02, Admission Charged matriarc~s." 2:00 F208 (?) 12 \'oice, i· Sl1efsiek tial Development Workshoo. varsity Lacrosse vs. RPI (Tale~Show)Cross­ (·.) :2.ar-inet, K. Keene 3:00, Career Planning 7th Annual Awards - Spon­ 2:00 roads, 9 :00 pm c:·1 : {11-1?'."inct, }. ~nt Professor N. Bartlett, Office. sored by Alpha epsilon Tennis vs. Alfred, 1:00 (";) '-'1ol1n, 2_. Coler.ian University of Cal!f­ TUESDAY Rho, 8:00, Arena Theater TUESDAY IAW Softball vs. Adelphi/ 1 :·, ..: ,~!.ano, C. Allen Berkeley, "Noble Gas Hofstra, 1:00 "Holocaust Remem­ 1 ·.~ SUNDAY 7 CL:irinet', ~- Otto Chemistry." Sponsored by Interview Tips£ Techni­ IAW Lacrosse vs. Army, brance Day" Inter­ 1_·, 7:10 C!lamber '.·!usic Reci the Chemistry Department ~ Workshop, 3:00, ~ Beauties, 8:00, 2 :30 faith Meditation & tal ---- 4:30, S307. Career Planning Office. Tl02, Admission Charged Readings followed (' !) '!o ice, £. Feckholdt MONDAY THURSDAY Christian Forum Bible by the film Night MONDAY I.e. SUtlDA'i --Study, 7:00, Friends------201 J.V. Baseball vs. TC-3 and~, 7:30, Foreign Language Collo­ Film: "God of Todos los 3:00 Chapel (Nl l Piano,½. Ebaugh quium Series: Ms. Nancy Santos." Sponsored by the Student Congress, 8:00 (Fl 2 Voice, ~- Setliff Judge, "The Experiment TUESDAY FRIDAY Department of History, Union Cafeteria (Nl 3 Piano, Corradi in International Living, g. 2-3, F307. Varsity Baseball vs. Le­ BOCES Carnival~ (Fl 4 Sax, Neville g. Caen (France): slides, Moyne (2) 2:00 for exceptional (Nl 5 Horn Lect,.1re Recital TUESDAY remembrances and evalua­ J.V. Baseball vs_ Cornell children. 9:00 am (Fl 6 ~ Quartet tion." 3:30 pm. Fl03 Readers Theater Workshop, (2), 2:00 in the gym. Spon­ (~l 7 Faculty Guitar Sponsored by the Dept. of Tennis vs. Hobart, 3:00 sored by Robert (Fl 8:15 Horn,~- Foil Marxist-Feminrst Lecture Theater Arts and Speech IAW Lacrosse vs. Colgate Caliel & HPER Series: Professor Dorothy :-10'.'JDA"{ Communications, 4:15 and 3,30 Dinnerstein, "The Rocking m 1 8:15, Arena Theater. ('.) - .'1olin, t:. Valli of the Cradle and the THURSDAY Open~ Night, (Fl 8:15 Student Composers Rulers of the World." 9:00 pm, Crossroads Look Forward To Varsity Baseball vs. Concert, Husa 8:00 pm. Tl02 Cortland (2), 2:00 An Evening with (~l 9 Tuba,~- Carmody As You Like It, by W. .:!.•Y.• Baseball vs. Cornell Disney - I.C. Water TUESDAY Shakespeare.Shakespeares at Cornell, 4:00 Show - 7:30 in the joyous, exuberant explo­ IAW Softball vs. Colgate pool. (N) 9 Joint Recital, reation of the magic of (2), 3:00 Koronakos/Glouster human life and love. IAW Lacrosse vs. Cortland ~ Forward ~ WEDNESDAY Friday, Apr. 27 and Satur m, 3,30 Adopt~ Student, day, Apr. 28, Arena (F) 8:15 Choir Concert Spend a day with a Theater, Admission ~ SATURDAY Senior Citizen and THURSDAY Charged. IAW Softball vs. E. Stroud share with him/her (Fl 8:15 Percussion, R. burg (2) 1:00 your classes, labs Patterson lectures, visit (N) 9 Voice, L. Fletcher dorms and eat lunch in the Union Caf. FRIDAY Interested? Call (N) 12:30 Weekly Recital Ann Cohen 273-3846 (Fl 8:15 Piano Ensemble (Hom-;;for at the SAB Office 3377. N - Nabenhauer April 30, 9:30-2:00 F Ford C - Chapel April 19, 1979 THE ITHACAN Page 19 Classifieds 1972 Dodge Demon for sale. Christie, great condition, $250 or be,1 Our time togethn 1, l11niteJ, Happ}· Birthday Joan!!!!!!!!!! offer. Call 277-4879. let', get together!! Allie l'atti: lo the B.0.C.: \'ito, 1-la\C a Happy 22nd Thanks for doing a great job Stay thi, \\eekend for the Birthday, bc,\:-tre of,u1pri,e,! on the past two concert,. fun. 0.K.? I.me & K1~,L',, BACHELOR'S DEGREE? The SASP Exec. Committee thr women near by Julie. Jack, Larry, Bob, ~larg1e. Jackie, Diane & l.oi,. If you're interested in finding out how you can use your new Business degree Scott Freeman (Frceper.,011:>). check out some of the challenging Announcements Sec. I kept m~· promise. professional careers as a commissioned Your name i'> nm, \\Orld re­ officer in the Air Force Using your no\\ ncd. Business, Math, or Science degree as a Worbhop on Sexual Ethic\ Bu~ines,-Account1ng Club Lm c and Ki,,c,. foundation the Arr Force will provide for Adults ~pomored by The \\ ill hold elect iom for ne,t · Barb·, terrific roommate you with the intensive professional Meeting Place Monday, April year, officer~ on \londa~. training necessary to prepare you for 30 and Monday, May 7, at 7 April 23, 7:30 pm in Friend~. Lc:roy, Greg, R"andi, & Frank, entrance into exciting career areas pm at 1346 Slaterville Road All arc welcome. ere-Thank god 21 only comes ranging from Computers to Research & for more information call 273- around once in a lifetime! I Opponents to the draft and got my , oice back and now Development ..Contract Management 0301. Registration date is Fur more information stop by the April 20. The cost i<; $10.00. mandatory registration ha\'e I'm ~peechle~~- Ble~s you all. called for nationwide protc,r-. -Rcans Career Placement Office and sign up for on Monday, April 30. A large Ron. an interview on Apr. ~4, 30 with the Commrssroned Officer Program coalition, including the Don't kno\\' what I'd do On April 23, 1979, William american Civil Liberties representative. \\ithout you. You·rc the bc!:>t! ! F. Buckley Jr. will speak at Union, the S1udenh for a Love You, Cornell University's Bailey Libertarian Society, and the Al Hall on "Some of the United States Students Problems of Freedom". His As,ocia1ion, will hold an "in- Chet- lecture will begin promptly at formative rally" on the steps How's the ,uprlv ol era,· A great way of lifp 8:30 pm.. of the Capital building in sock<;? Thank<; for -hcirw' 1h~ Mr. Buckley is a syndicated Washington, D.C. at noon on bc<,1e~1 for J year,!!! - columnist and host of the that day. -Brink long-running Firing Line··----·----·---·------. a climate for television program. He has! oC)d rest I edited the National Reviewl _dl,-.,l ar,.f! ' accomplishment .. °" since its inception as a weeklyl o~- ". ii,, journal of news and conser-i ~ '---'::/J.llt!J '#C vative opinion. He has writtcnf ~-y· · sixteen books, his most rccentl being: A Hymnal: the Con-J

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