The Ithacan, 1980-04-03

Ithaca College Digital Commons @ IC

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

4-3-1980 The thI acan, 1980-04-03 The thI acan

Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1979-80

Recommended Citation The thI acan, "The thI acan, 1980-04-03" (1980). The Ithacan, 1979-80. 20. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1979-80/20

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, 1979-80 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. •

A Weekly Newspaper, Published Independently by the Students of Ithaca College

" Vol. 49/No. 18 April 3, 1980 Provost Candidates at I.C. Lois Smith / Philip· Nanzetta tenure policy Smith said, "I , by Gary Semeraro education." He feels that believe that 100 percent tenure I Dr. Philip Nanzetta, one of student minority recruiting i~ is an undesirable situation, the final candidates for the of­ important, but when minority I even if they arc all top notch , fice of provost, met with faculty recruiting is concerned I people. In order to be respon­ students on Friday, March 28. he said that quality comes fir­ sive you have to be flexible on Nanzetta addressed the group 1 st. However, later in the the department level," she on a variety of campus issues meeting Nanzetta said that .said. Smith also stated that and discussed his attitudes LC. should "jump at the op­ the "responsibility for tenure towards them. portunity to bring black should be made at the depar­ Among the primary aims faculty into the school." Also tment level." 1Finally, she said that Nanzetta said he would the marketing of black faculty that "in general, it is irrespon­ pursue as provost was to im­ is difficult because the demand sible for a department to , prove the unity of the in­ is high and the supply is low ,o tenure itself I 00 percent." \ dividual schools within the the college is going to have to According to Smith ''a college. He felt that the pay the price for black facult) union is not necessarily a good II schools now behave as higher with flexibility or or bad thing." She said that autonomous units with limited money, he said. "colleges are at the mercy of interaction. Nanzetta stated that the t\\O changing economic con- ' On unionization Nanzetta priorities of academia are per­ ditions." said he thought that any sonell and curriculum. He On academic advising Smith school is better without a said that students arc here to Lois Smith photo by Marc Finkelstein said that her past experience union. Incidentally, Stoc- learn and they shouldn't have has shown that an advising taton State College in a dominant role in curriculum. by Gary Semeraro College could be improved hy program that utilizes upper­ Pomona, N.J., where Nanzet­ He advocates what he calls The third- provost candidate recruiting more minorities, class students to advise fresh­ ta is currently the vice "academic support ac- to visit the college met with­ thus a "more cosmopolitan" persons and sophomores in president for acaqemic affairs, tivities," ~uch a, honor students in the Crossroads on atmosphere could be created, developing their major is unionized. He is the first of societies, lectures, and over­ Tuesday, April l. Dr. Lois she said. However, Smith feels programs has been successful. the provost candidates, seas programs. He is also a Smith, who addressed mem­ that the enrollment process is However, in other areas of though, to mention that the strong supporter of "topical bers of the Provost Search · primarily dependent on the _ student involvement such as unionization issue could effect concentration" or clusters of Committee and ot-hers, com­ policies of the Admissions Of­ departmental and curricular the students. courses in one area. The con­ mented on various campµs fice. programs, Smith was not very Commenting on affirmative centration is worked out and issues such as affir­ When asked to comment ort optimistic. "I have personally­ action Nanzetta said that the would appear on the students mative action, academic hrr attitudes towards not been that enthusiastic way to "bring deprived ... into transcript. When asked about programing, tenure, academic programming, about the outcome of these the mainstream is through continued on page 14 unionization, and academic Smith emphasized programs." advising. strengthening professional Smith is presently serving as Smith commented on affir­ programs. However, she said the academic dean at Russell Lerner to Speak at mative action saying that the that liberal arts should not be Sage College in Troy, N. Y. issue is an important one that ignored. A combination of She graduated from Rutgers Cominencen1ent must be resolved. However, "education for profession University with a doctorate in she said, "it is difficult to find with education for living" chemistry, Max Lerner, distinguished But, the next year, he became minority professors." She should be the colleges' policy, The next meeting with professor of American a distinguished professor of added that a combination of she noted. Smith also ad- provost candidates will occur civilization and syndicated human behavior at the "intense recruiting, hard vocates "improved on Friday, April 4 at 10 am in political columnist, will be graduate school of the United work, and personal contacts" collaberation among · the the Crossroads. The can­ Ithaca Gollege's Commen­ States International University can aid in the task of minority ex1stmg schools" and the didate will be Dr. James Billet cement speaker for the May 18 in San Diego. "At the end of hiring. possible implementation of of Goucher College in ceremony, the 85th in the one of my three-hour The issue of increased several graduate programs Baltimore Maryland. College's history. seminars," says the tireless student enrollment was -also such as an MBA and a Masters Lerner's column for the teacner, "l have far more discussed. The diversity of of Ph_ysical Therapy. New York Post, syndicated in energy than I had when I star­ student_ enrollment at the On the current issue of about 90 newspapers around ted!" the world, has made him the Lerner's next book, on the most often quoted interpreter psycho-history of six presiden­ of the traditional left. He has ts, is in the works. Tragic Death at l,Cc published more than a dozen Other books by Lerner in­ books and says he's "generally clude Ideas are Weapons, The by Chuck Post and Andrea thermia, which can be as high proceedings. According to a working on two books with a Unfinished Country, Herman as 20 percent, is effected by group of students who were third on the back burner." Tocqueville and American An Ithaca College student the lapse of time prior to watching from their dorm America as a Civilization has Civilization, The Age of died early Wednesday mor­ treatment. A final coroner's window, the pledges did 100 sold nearly 100,000 copies sin­ Overkill, The Mind and Faith nring from a form of hyper­ report will be issued after push-ups, ran up and down ce publication in 1957 and, of Justice Holmes, Education thermia. According to the toxicology tests have been the ski hill, did another 100 translated into five languages, and a Radical Humanism and Tompkins County Coroner's completed. push ups, then ran up and has become an international Values in Education. Office, Joseph P. Parrella, 18, Parrella, a Delta Kappa down the hill again. This ac­ classroom classic. "Some Lerner was born Mikhail was pronounced dead at pledge, took part in that tivity occurred between 7:30 people are girl-watchers. Lerner in Minsk, Rus~ia. 3:48am, April 2. fraternity's 1mt1at1on rites and 8:30pm. Others are bird-watchers and "One of my earlic~t memorie~ Hyperthermia, or heat- which began Tuesday evening. At 1:16am, Wednesday, the stock market-watchers. I'm a was of my mother talking stroke, is a state of elevated Initiation rites are the Office of Safety and Security civilization watcher," he says. about Tolstoy's novels,'' he body temperature which can .procedurrd used to determine received a call from the frater­ Lerner entered the world of says. "She was a very brilliant be enduced by extensive exer­ eligibility for fraternity mem­ nity. Officers responding to academe as a faculty member woman without formal cise. Th:s condition is a bership. These rites are the calJ immediately ad­ of Sarah Lawrenl..! College. schooling. My father wa~ profound disturbance of the traditionally kept secret. ministered oxygen to Parrella He relocated to Harvard, then itinerant Hebrew ~cholar who body's natural thermostat; Delta Kappa brothers were and radioed Bang's ambulan­ to Williams and finally, to filled the house with book\ in dependent upon the humidity seen supervising the 14- ce. Brandeis University, from Hebrew and Yiddi\h." and temperature of the area. member pledge class during Prior to calling security, which he retired as professor In 1907, they joined thl' The mortality rate of hyper- one segment of the initiation continued on page 2 of American Civilization. contmued on /l{J~(' /() Page 2 'THE ITHACAN April 3, 1980 ITHACAN EDITORIA'L INQUIRER Evaluate

What did You think ()four April J.'ool'i. issue'? The Ithacan! photo by Ben Norton !his week, the Ithacan is being evaluated. We urge that all readers complete the question­ naire because we both welcome your input and the students doing the evaluation need a large sample to tabulate the results. The evaluation is being conducted by a team of students as a project for a Research in Communications class. Once they receive the completed questionnaires, they will code the · results and tabulate them on the I. C. computer. The Ithacan will use the results of the evaluation to be made more aware of what the college community expects and wants from the Ithacan, and to be more responsive to "those expectations. Through your responses, we can see what you don't want to read about and what you'd like to see more ofin the Ithacan. '

Cindy Christensen, ·exTVR I lbved it. I thought it,was LauraPlatlon,Soc.'82 0 great. I thought it was excellent, a * Trag1·c Death at I. C very sarcastic, amusing and refreshin,g look at 'the college. continued from page I this young man is a tragedy for Correnti, V .P. of Student Af­ some of the brothers ad­ our entire College community. fairs, is working in conjun­ ministered first aid to Parrella, Until the investigations of the ction with the county Sherrif's said a confirmed source. The circumstances surrounding the department]. treatment for hyperthermia death are complete, it is not "I have spoken with the would be the application of ice appropriate for me to com­ parents of Joseph Parrella or cold water, commented Dr. ment on the behavior of those both to extend the deep and John David Hammond, direc­ involved. However, I will say sincere sympathy of this com­ tor of the Health Center. this. The College has never munity and to offer any According to one of the approved of fraternity hazing assistance we might render as brothers, "we [the brothers] and hazing activities are an institution to assist them in did everything humanly prohibited by the Interfrater­ this time of grief. They are, as possible, we did as much as we nity Council Constitution. In can be expected, distraught, could for him.'' additio:i, hazing is prohibited and we share their grief and David-Hickey, PreMed. '83 · Emily Tremholm, TVR '81 When the ambulance by the laws of the State of New their concern over,the circum­ Oh, that was the April Fools It tu~ned m_e on to that JAP arrived at the Terraces, the at­ York." stances surrounding the death issue. school m New York. It got me tendants forwent the normal The president or the Inter­ of their son," said Whalen. started shaving my legs. procedure of stopping at the fraternity Council, Rick Parrella entered Ithaca Health Center. According to Burgess, issued a statement College in the fall of 1979 as a Hammond, they radioed the yeaterday afternoon which business major. He was the Health Center that Parrella's · announced the suspension of son of Joseph Parrella and condition was critical, and the all further pledge activities for Elizabeth C. Bedani. He night nurse instructed them to the remainder of this semester. graduated from Fordham proceed directly to Tompkins "It is our responsibility as Preparatory School in New County Hospital. Arrival at an institution to determine York City in June 1979. While the hospital was ap­ exactly what occurred and to a high school student, he proximately 1:44am. assist the local law enfor­ played varsity football and A memorial mass will be of­ cement .agencies in the com­ baseball and was active in fered for Parrella by Father pletion of their duty. It is fur­ photography and skiing. Thomas Streb, Ithaca College ther our responsibility to the There has been a phone Catholic chaplain, at 5pm members of our community .to number established for anyone today, in the Muller Chapel. take every action necessary to who wishes· future information Commenting on the in­ insure that this kind of tragedy regarding this matter or can Lorain_e Wilson, Gen. Studies cident, President James J. does not occur again [ Towar­ offer information; 27 4-3104, '80 Whalen said, "The death of ds this end, Dr\ Richard centrex 104. I dont think it was quite as funny as the last three years. Michael Rinaldo, In fact, I couldn't tell it was an Com.Man.'81 April Fools issue. I think there should have been more coverage of the true "ool~' - IC administration. "Be cool, but don't be no fool!" Editor-in-Ch-ief Business Managers · Contributors: Eva Grodberg · JanBerrnan Mike Rinaldo, . T.M. Resch, Patty Bruce Leskanic McGann, Lisa Trubiano, Tony Rifleman layout Editor

Michael Weinstein 1 Advertising Managers Photographers: I I Wendy Fahrenthold Ben Norton, Alan Fnec:lman, Mark Photography Editor l Judy Marks Burgwardt, Paul Miller Marc Finkelstein Billing Manager Typists: Senior Editor Rich Orent Alyson Cerep, Pam Emory; Andrea Bruce Morosohk Herman, Tracy Hunter, Mary Klafen, Sales Manager· Peggy McGinnis Sports Editor: Andrew S. Pashman "'im Isaacs, Chem '80 Betsy _Koffman It was ----ing great, par­ ticularly the negative JAP at­ Staff: Cartoonists: titude. Chuck. Post, Andrea Herman, Gary ..-Mark, Patti Witten, David Isaacs Semeraro, Loren Mortimer, David Lebovitz ... David Kahn, Expl. '83 David O'Flaherty, Jim Leech, Linda Lever'. Layout Staff: I 1hough1 it was unusually more, Betsy Dana, Gary McEntee, Lalo.-.. Patti Clarkson, Bob Totah, funny. Page, Coleen Hurlie, Judy Green, Bonnie Emisse, Lisa Ann Woske, Karen Johnston Salespeople: Tom Buchbinder, Robert Goldman, Stev~ Erika Heifetz, Jeff Specter · Platt, David Zulian ' .,, . PageJ April 3, 1980 THE1THACAN Letter: Vote in Student Governntent Elections! - . Dear Students, year comes the election of next This semester · student them seriously. It is our duty student elections (for that mat­ Spi:_ing break has come and year's Student Government government has been making to pick the candidates that we ter, any election). It is our gone. Now we start the final Officers and Senior Class or: active positive changes. None feel will do the best job. This votes that make the choice and countdown towards summer ficers. This vear we also have of which are possible unless responsibility of choice is therefore we make the vacation or graduation (for the •privilege of electing a the student leaders that we ours. We must do our best to ultimate decision as to who the lucky ones.) With the student as a voting member of elect into these positions take learn about each of the can­ will be our student gover- close of the 1979-80 academic the Board of Trustees. the responsibility given to didates. For · student gover­ nment leaders. · nment to be effective the Student goven1ment can be •The Candid(ftes Discuss leaders must be workers. It is powerful, active and positive an organization and can only institution. Huwever, this all Op/ED. . • Their Plat/o~ms be as good ad the people that depends on the people that by Michael Weinstein of the SAB Public Relations and funding for many of the comprise the organization. make up the institution. The Prior to becoming an Op- Committee, and a student sports clubs by the athletic I We have used the word outcome rests in your hands! Ed, this article started out to congress representative. department . responsibility several times in You have the responsibility. be update of my article in the , John Ochoa, nominated for Wayne Wright has this letter. I hope it is not Please use this privilege and March 27, Ithacan concerning· v.p. of :busines & finance, is examined the pre-registration looked upon in disgust. I can vote for the candidates of your the student government elec- currently the - v .p. of business process campus wide, and only hope that in this short let­ ·choice on Monday, April 14. tions on April 14. I asked and finance for the executi~~ plans to propose a plan that ter I have impressed upon Election Committee 1980 members from each of two board of Student Gover- would "allow for a completely some of you the importance of parties nominated for the nment. Previously, Ochoa integrated and uniform system executive board I, to submit to was a student congress to be followed by all schools." me a written platform and list representative and chaired If elected, Wayne would assist The Sandpiper of qualifications for each both theClub Review Commit- the new full-time affirmative member of their parties. I tee and the Budget Committee. action officer in recruitment Wedding rings received a written statement Ochoa has also served as the of minority faculty and from each member of the advisor to theClubCQunciJand . students, and he sees a need Engagement rings Students for Progress, and served on the JointCommittee, for more student imput into at wholesale prices four written statements from alternative funding • academic the "structuring of course of­ members of Lindenauer policies, and thePreregistration ferings within all departments, Manufacturers of fine Power. These are my results. Committee for the school of including an examination of Gold Jewelry Sandpiper, the source Qualifications Business. the accreditation policies ... Lindenauer Power- . Lisa Schreter is the S.T.P. with a goal of increased credit 124 The Commons, 273-1232 Wayne Wright, nominee for candidate for v.p. of com- for rigorous and scholarly v.p. ot academ_ics has been a munications. Lisa has been an courses." student congress represen- assistant to the vice president Andrew Lindenauer would tative for two years. During of academics , the vice -chair like to see a concrete religious that time Wayne served on the of Student Congress, and a holidays policy enacted, and a Food Fast Committee and the previous parliamentarian of reorganization of student TheLIVERr .,.._ Alternate Sources of Funding Student Congress. She is also a government . Committee. Wayne also spent resident assistant and In a party pamphlet, Lin­ one year as an assistant to the assistant to the vice president denauer Power said that they TAVERN vice president of com- of communication. want to make the student voice lf,,~t l>ri11k." Anyu:hPrP munications. Issues heard in Job Hall, to make (,real \t('(ik.'4 & ."'iPafood In a phone call with Cynthia Lindenauer Power- student government more Udasin, nominee for v.p.; of Sue Novonesky, nominee responsive to student needs, J1 urm.Fri,,ndl_y A tmo.,plwn> communications, she told me for v.p. of campus affairs, and increase student body in­ "'iit1f!·fl-l,011f! fri,/tn·&."iwurdoJ 9:J(J that she has been a member of would like to make the campus '{olvement within student: the Business and Accounting population more aware and government. Lindunauer'. _:202 7.. '-;LA 1'ER '11I.tf~ RI). 1~ts~~~at. Club, the Investment Club, and involved in campus activities. Power would also like to move­ the MarketingClub- Cynthia "Out with apathy, in with in- the Pub upstairs to the games ROUTE 79 EAST 5 · 1 was a representative to student volvement." Novonesky room, increase campus PHONE 539-7724 congress last school year, and would also like to have the lighting and security and build· is a law-clerk downtown with Union cafeteria used for more up women's sports at l.C. .______, David Gersh. speakers or a mini-concert S.T.P.- Andy Lindenauer, nominee series. Jim Leech would like to :-:-·•·•·•·•·•·•·····•·····•···•·•·••····•• .•.•.• .. •.•.•.•.•.•...... :...... :··::::. :: : : :: .: .;.; for president of the student Mary West, nominee for "strenthen and reorganize the body, has been a student v.p. of business and finance, student government so as to congress representative and a would like to work on a more establish a strong accredited ~~~j ~1ng~ -- t member of · the Alternate equitable distribution of funds system." This would be Sources of Funding Commit- alloted to clubs. West is plan- achieved through a tee. ning to set up controls over reevaluation of existing com- ~id. I received no list of usage of funds by some of the mittees and improvements in I qualifications from the other clubs, and to get recognition continued on page 12 members of Lindenauer, __--...::;,1 ...... ______rmm..:i=-~ Power. Students Together for Progress (S.T.P.)- · Jim I .eech is nominated for i~ student body president. He has been a student congress representative, a teaching ass1stent in the psychology department, chairperson ofl the SOSO . Committee (strengthen our student ( "/1 i n«"\t' · A m(·ri ,.-a 11 l ood organizations) and the sole student member of the J J8 W. StalP StrP('I 2 -2, --·, , ,, a.-,, curriculum review board for· the School of Humanities and ,"' :- : .- Sciences. Jim helped initiate .. and organize the Hudson Heights shuttle service and has :l. RESTitJIWq.ANPA PHILO~PBY written articles -for the ' Ithacan. Patty Dworakowski is nominated for the v.p. - of .G:JtE·YSTONE INN campus affairs. She is a student congress represen­ tative, an assistant to the Continentai Cuisine ·and I»~ I«~ jud,icial administrator and a Extensive Wi~e List resident assistant. •:•: :-:· Dworakowski feels that her ·------· work as a resident assistant Serving Wednesday thru Monday 5:30.9:00 II The Cotton Collection \II made her more in tune with Closed Tuesday ,. · :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: the students' needs and con-, cerns. 1457 E. Shore Drhe House of Shalimar Commons Collegetown Pyramid Mall Liz Ashbourne is the S. T. P. Ithaca ° ° Master Ch:irge 273-7939 or 257-2222 candidate for v.p. of Visa 273-4096 academics . She is a member

---~ Page4 THE_rr_HA~A N. April 3~ 1980 . ILGWA Asks LC,, to Boycott Cap & Gown Co ..

by David O'Flaherty No one has filed at this time. been dismissed by the National workers vote to unionize, the investigating the charges. He The International Ladies The company also denied the Labor Relations Board. company will agree to is also looking into alternative Garment Workers Union complaints about inadequate In response to the charge negotiate. At the time of companies from which to pur- (ILGW A) has asked students facilities and unsanitary con­ that Cotrell and Leonard have publication, the workers have chase or rent caps and gowns. and administrators to boycott ditions. They pointed out that unlawfully interfered with the not organized a vote. A letter Mary Cutler, manager of the caps and gowns made by health and fire inspectors workers rights to unionize, signed by 52 workers was college bookstore, who is· in Cotrell and Leonard of would demand any necessary Harden stated that the com­ submitted to the company in charge of ordering the caps Albany. Ithaca College is improvements. All of the 44 pany agreed to a secret vote on opposition of unionization. and gowns has declined to among the company's unfair labor procatice charges the issue in compliance with David Lord, director of • comment at the present time. customers. presented by the Union have the NLRB. If the majority ·of business services, is presently The Union is charging that Cotrell and Leonard is illegally interfering with its employees right to organize, and that the Hudson Hghts. Shuttle Bus Delayed company is paying some em­ by Colleen Burlie arose after several students Correnti, V .P. of Student Af- ministration agreed to pay the ployees less than the minimum The shuttle bus service living in Hudson Heights ex- fairs, to devise a plan to ac­ remammg expense. Alter­ wage. The ILGWU also stated scheduled to run between pressed concern over walking comodate students. Lord native funding for next year is that working conditions ;ire Hudson Heights and Egbert on the access roact (that runs suggested using the athletic being explored. One poor, due to unsanitary Union has not been enacted. between the main IC campus van, which is getting too old possibility is charging the facilities and inadequate ven­ According to Ted Coviello, and the Safety and Security for long distance trips, as. the Hudson Heights residents a tilation. They claimed that the purchasing agent for Ithaca building) late at night. There shuttle bus and replacing it minimal charge for the service. absence of fire escapes makes College, the bus will be were also comments about the with a new one. The plan calls The tentative schedule con­ the building a fire-trap. _arriving in Cortland in a week walk during Winter· months for the new van "to run at sists of three nightly runs to Cotrell and Leonard have ·and should be at LC. "soon." and the amount ·of traffic on night for the safety of students and from the Hudson Heights. denied all charges. The com­ A new van was purchased the road. and in the day be in the usage The bus is open to all students pany's vice president, , An­ by Ithaca College from Jim Leech, student pool for short-term trips of and will be operated by four thony· Harden, said that if !he Cayuga Ford to be used by the representative for Hudson teams, clubs and student drivers:· workers arc being paid below athletic department for team Heights, worked with Dave organizations," said-Leech. Last year, the shuttle bus minimum wage, all they would travel. The present team van Lord, director of Business Student Congress voted to which ran between Valentine have to do is file charges with was to be used as the shuttle Services, Tom Salm, v .p. of pay half of the operating costs Dorm and the campus made the U.S. Deoartment .of Labor bus. Business Affairs and Dick for the van, and the ad- continued_on page 9 and ask for an in_vestigation. The interest in a shuttle bus

Sundressing: Camp Echo Lake Cool& One of New York's oldest and Crisp finest Private Camping Centers for children -from agff· ,7·~·, 6 through 16 has a number of challenging staff positions for your consideration. Located in .:;: the· Adirondack Mountains, . _,, :::: our staff and campers come. Fou.nde.d 1946 -~·,:·: from the world over. ·we invite I #t ~:~: ..... , ..-:::: your interest. ~-,,, We · offer challenging oppor­ tunities in Group Leadership, Waterfront, Tennis, Creative Arts, Tripping, Crafts (Ceramfcs, Woodshop), Archery, Radio, .. "I! General Staff. Upperclass per­ sons, Graduate Students and \\[ .•. Faculty welcome . @ ~.._;.__,;;=._ _,:;:; INTERVIEWS FOR SUMMER STAFF POSITIONS WILL 13E HELD ON . CAMPUS, The Cotton Collection I·.·• WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, FROM 9:00-11 :30 ~=~= ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: and 1 :30-4:30, AT THE OFFICE OF House of Shalimar CAREER PLANNING. Commons • Collegetown • Pyramid Mall 273-7939 or 257-2222

VISA' .,.~~'\ Make your rooQt ...•.,,,., ). ~ TELEFLORA "DI d au Oasis. wag The w.ay America J. ants an I li . 1 I sends love. Flowers for' $ ropica1 p ~ts and Pl:.US: Bamboo, wicker and rattan ,, ' · Lu5h Hanging Baskets chairs, tables, hampers, baskets, Eas ter blinds, mirrors. Straw rugs. Decorat­ °း Fresh, Silk, and Dried Flowers ing accessories. Dinnerware: mugs ... THE and many exciting gifts! 1'111 '\~1:1.0H:- \\ \NTEII 11,,autifnt ,.,.,,1 \\c·1:.:h1 n·,l11,·i11~ ,·.111119. T,·,11'11 I )\'ER­ \\ Fl(;II I' ..!111,ln·n ,port,. ,I ''"'· 11111,i,·. PLANTATI01\T .. ,,1111111111:.:, ,lr.1111.1. ,·1.,fl~ ..\ppl~ ll.ni,1 E1- 114 Ithaca Commons•273-7231 1t-11llt·n:.. I;, Eldur,1do l'l.u,·. \l c'f'ha" kt"II, 114 lthaca Commons•273-7231 '\.J,li:1111~ Evenings till 9 p.m.•S~n~y_ 11-4 Even~n:.,:. till 9 p.m. •Sunday 11-4 e,\1.\-ory of J. 0~ ~

On Tuesday night as Joe Parrella became a member of Delta Kappa fraternity, a tragedy was bestowed upon himself, his family, and the brotherhood of Delta Kappa. From the time Joe arrived at Ithaca College he found a close group of friends who cared about him, as -he cared about them. The memories that Joe has left will remain with us our entire lives. To reflect on the gQfJd times we shared with him, as well as the bad and how he always pulled through will be a part of Joe that will be tremendously missed by all. The tragic death of Joe has torn apart the hearts of those who loved him. Joe's easy going outlook on life remains with us forever. We will miss and love him always. Our friend, our brother, Joe Parrella.

The brothers of Delta Kappa

.J.~-- Pagc6 THE ITHACAN April 3, 1980,

r-~•e&~~ t- summer Dresses: 1* SHRIMP & SCALLOPS $4.29 Fried shrimp pieces and fried scallops served ! Young & Vivacious! } with steak fries and coleslaw. · ~ I SHRIMP & SHRIMP $4.89 ½ lb. of fried shrimp pieces served with steak fries ~ ~ and coleslaw. SHRIMP & MORE SHRIMP $6.39 ¾ lb. of fried shrimp pieces served with steak fries and coleslaw. . SHRIMP SNACK $2.49 Asmaller portion of fried shrimp pieces served with steak fries. Not just for the kiddies. I~ I~ SHRIMP & STEAK $4.99 Fried shrimp pieces and top sirloin steak served with steak fries, coleslaw and Texas toast.

,·.· ~;;~;=;;·:::~·~;J:,. :s,:.1...-...... , '.+

UIITED TIME ONLY. (That means until we run out) __ ...

• • ~~ '";' •;11.:..1; ~f a , • , 1,::.-./;i ;1\\j!;: ·... · ·. ;.1Sundress with ,, ' .. 1. k" , , .;,:, petaled s 1rt. AINTWE GOT FUN. IF 1HERFS IO GROUID ROUND NEAR YOU •.• MOVEI ,. '\ Ithaca ·The Cotton Collection At the Commons ~ :;;::::..-:~~" x«"-:~ 272-9597 House of Shalimar Commons • Collegetown • Pyramid Mall 273-7939 or 257-2222 S.A.B·. FOR YOUR NEXT HEAD TRIP, TRY HAIRY CANARY. WE GIVEAWAY! SPECIALIZE IN NATURAL CUTS, HENNAS AND PERMS FOR BOTH OF YOU. RIRYCGlnRRY ll6 N. CAYUGA STREET (Inside the Clinton House) 273-2221 .

,:, Juigi'.d. has been 9,Ja.lian e.u.iAiM FINE ITALIAN SPECIAL TIES randomly SINCE 1949 selected for ... 272-5080 109 N. CAYUGA ST. DOWNTOWN ITHACA (30 SECONDS FROM THE. COMMONS) T¾o <:omplimt'ntnr)· ti<·kt·h for "To Keep Your Spirits Up"

··TH A T'S ENTEHT AINMENT" Fridu~ April 4 parts I and 2 H&H' or LIQUOR AND WINES ··THE TURNING POINT" CLOSESTUQUOR SWRE ~aturda) April 5 ro 1 C. CAMPUS ----7 or 1>::m pm-·------T-102 218 ON 1HE COMMONS "Featuring the Finest SeleclioD of N. Y .S. Wines11 Bring this ad wilh )'our I.D. to the movie. Afternoon DELIVERIES 272-2111 Y~ur ITHACAN Guide to Arts and Entertainment Zevon Com.e-s to Cornell by Tony Rifleman Warren Zevon, one of rock's most estranged artists will be appearing at CornelJ's Baily Hall on Friday night April 11. Zevon, who is probably best known for his hit single"Werewolvesof Lon­ don" ,has just put out his four­ th album, Bad Luck Streak in Dancing School and is curren­ tly on an extensive tour to promote the album. Zevon claims that he taught himself to play guitar by listening to folk music. He came to the Hollywood rock scene in the midsixties when he began to write songs for recording groups. He also wrote commercials for radio and television until he was ostracized by the advertising community for insubor­ dination. He then spent a couple of years touring as the Everly Brothers' pianist/ban­ dleader until their break-up. In 1975 Zevon took a self­ imposed exile in Spain where he sang in an Irish Bar. While in Spain his close personal friend Jackson Browne began promoting him. When Browne arranged a contract and recording date, Zevon came state side and· released his first album. , On Wanted Dead or Alive Zevon gave a pictorial view of the western criminal. The album was released on a small recording label and did not receive ample promotion. It 1 flopped. Zevon's ses:ond album Warren Ze,·on was produced by Jackson Browne. This album, which was released in · May of I 976 attracted a good deal of attention, but broke no records. His third album, Excitable Boy, which was released in Jan. 1978 went gold. Ex­ citable Boy was a top IO smash with its morbidly satirical "Werewolves of London" simultaneously howling up the singles charts. This album was also receiving the kind of at­ tention from critics unequaled since-Springsteen put out Born To Run. Zevon's current album has received nothing less than im­ pressive reviews. Although only released five weeks ago, .Warren zevon the album is very close to top IO range. pressive. They include Lindsey both Jackson Browne and Zevon's piano based rock is soft mellow steps of Southern! Bad Luck Streak in Dancing Buckingham, Stevie Nicks, Bru<.:e Springsteen. Browne more powerful than anything California rock and the hard[ School carries on in the and Mick Fleetwood of Fleet- has played, sung, and else in the "Southern Califor­ ass-kicking rock of the ca~t· slightly kinky terms of Ex- wood Mac, as well as Karla produced a number of Zevon nia Music Scene" while his coast. Bearing thi~ in mind, citable Boy. Combining Bono ff, Bonnie Raitt and albums. Springsteen helped music has been compared to his concert on April 11 ~hould beautiful arrangements and Linda Ronstadt. Not only has write "Jeannie Needs a that of the Eagles and Jackson at very least be a rare treat for humble melodies with themes Ronstadt vocalized on some of Shooter", a song from Browne. His lyrics half real, the Ithaca Community. of sex, violence and the Zevon's albums, but she has Zevon's current album. _ half mythical im'lgery arc a Tickets are $7.50 and $8.50 beastiality in all of us. recorded four of his songs in- Zevon composed the music, cross-over in style to that of for reserved seating. They arc While Warren Zevon may eluding the top 10 single did the arranging and wrote Randy Newman and Jackson available at Willard Straight not be that well known, the list "Poor Poor Pitiful Me". the first verse. Springsteen Browne. Hall on the Corne!) <.:amru~ of people that have performed Aside from these artists, contributed the rest of the Basically, what Zevon at- and at the Egbert Union. _) ~..:;.:~:::..:~..:....:..-~------_;..------:..-with him on his albums is im- Zevon has collaborated with lyrics. tempts to do is a fusion of the ____ South Hill. April 3, 1980. Pa e 8 Esther Satterfield and Hugh ~asekela by Loren Mortimer Once I Loved and Need to Be; Currently, she is performing 1965, with the release of his inspire him, that he This Saturday, the Strand were also received with critical throughout the country with first M.G.M. album, . The achieved popular success in • Theater will host an evening of acclaim. her quartet. Her forte is Americanization of Ooga the states. He produced an jazz music with Esther Satter­ In 1976, Satterfield was primarily a combination of Booga. album with him simply en- field and Hugh Maskela. voted Record World's "Top pop, soul, rhythm and blues In 1968, Masekela and for- titled,Herb Alpert and Hugh Satterfield has gained Female Jazz Artist." Since and jazz. Her extraordinary mer Manhattan School of Maskela. It was a unique recognition as one of the coun­ then, she has made several song styling should be exem­ Music classmate Stuart Lane, combination of African urban try's top female jazz artists. national television appearan­ plified Saturday evening when formed Chisa Records. music heavily influenced by She first gained acclaim as a ces which include The Mike she will perform some new and Masekela's first record on Brazilian melodies and rhyth­ vocalist on Chuck Mangione's Douglas Show, Saturday original material. Chisa was Grazing in the ms. Alpert and Masekela also album, Land of Make Believe. Night Live,_ and Don Kir­ Hugh Masekela, a talented Grass, which sold four million released the live LP, Main Her two subsequent solo LPs, shner's Rock Concert. jazz trumpeter from South copies world-wide. Event. Africa will accompany Satter­ It wasn't until Maskela The efforts of Masekela and field. Masekela first came to collaborated with Herb Satterfield combined should the states in 1964. His first Alpert,_ whose Mexican make the even~ng a worthwhile major hit came in the spring of flavored music had· helped and musically tasteful night. So'!!!1s of~ature :'lJ\~ ·~:..,, .- .. ·: ··. \/· ::· •'Y:· ,::_,,.::.:·:·····::. .

~ Paul\ Winter The sounds of nature are the Hall with his band, The Pa~I vey his feeling for animals. He inspiration of Paul Winter, the Winter Consort ·on Saturday, composed several pieces to saxophone player who will be April 5. Appropriately, the exemplify the concern for en- i Esther Satterfield playing at Cornell's Bailev show is a benefit for the dangered species. He still Ecology Hous·e at Cornell. makes _statements about Winter's music is an in- nature in his music.- "I •·. teresting combination of· realized that my original focus animal sounds and exotic in­ had 'been ineffective, that my struments. Brazilian Samba musical statement about these CBS RECORDS AND PROMOTIONS PLUS drums and Ugandin drums anim~ls had been propaganda present another evening of ... are combined with instruments designed to make an audience r,~ like the saxophone, oboe, cello feel guilty. Now I want to set and Fender bass to produce up a sense of identification, to what Winter terms as Earth let people hear for themselves Music. that animals make moving , music." (Audubon Magazine, During the 60's, Winter became concerned for wildlife July 1978.) r ''ROCK TILL YOU DROP'' and he used his music to- con- .t - Orgy Horns .I, The-Iron Shop at the GAZEBO ROOM On the Commons · 272-5101 in the RAMADA INN Your own Adventure Your own ODYSSEY In the Realm of Meat and Drink of Mortals Begi.ns at the ODYSSEY. DANCE BAR SPECIALS CONTEST!! 0oysse 50( drafts $1 .00 mixed drinks DRESS EXTRAVAGANT NO DISCOoooROCK'&.ROLL

Ir.11111·------. · Open Daily 4 p.m. Sundays 1 p.m. I BRING COUPON Reservations and banquets for all occasions FOR FREE - Call 272-2422 CBS ALBUM 1654 Trumansburg Rd. TONIGHT APRIL 3! (6-7 miles from downtown Ithaca I west on Route 96) I Limited to 1st 75 people

--- .~. , Sour~ Hill, April .3, 1980. Page 9

y David O'Flaherty energy'all their own. drunken feel. telligently. riffs "placed behind the vocals Aztec Two-Step, lead by The songs are well-textured, "Never Stop", with it's use "Good Times, Bad Times" throughout the song. "I singer/guitarists Rex Fowler prudently using instruments of strings and latinized disco seems to be a bittersweet Don't Wanna Go" is the most and Neal Shulman, is a coun- that they are noticable on cuts beat, is a direct rip-off from autobiography of Fowler and fresh and original song on the try-rock band in a Pure.Prairie where they are meant to Boz Scaggs, but it's excusable Schulman, but it-doesn't over album. League mold. Basically, enhance the tune. Since the because it's not .a recurring indulge, and shortness of the Thl'. composition and they're nothing new, but they last sentence doesn't make style on the album. Aztec tune makes it more noticalble arranging talents of Fowler are good. Both Fowler and sense, allow me to explain. On Two-Step does a Jot of ripping and effective. A good little and Schulman are good to ex­ Shulman are good, strong "Never Gonna Let You Go" a off from the pop music field, piece of professionalism. cellent, and they seem to know vocalists who sing with feeling string section is properly but it adds variety from song The most promising direc­ what they're doing in the and they harmonize well. The placed, but not over-used. to song, and they do have a tion the group takes on this studio. The tunes are basically two are supported by a I I This keeps the song from get- personalized style. album is the final tune, "I "light" and . "up", and it piece backup band, most ting schmaltzy. On the Iatin- One of the more pleasant Don't Wanna Go." The intro would make for a good noticably featuring Eric flavored "She", the per- tunes on the album is "Left is particularly well-structured, spring/Summertime album. If Weissburg on steel guitar and cussion is brought to the Over Life", a laid-back but using a multiplicity of in­ Aztec Two-Step keep~ their mandolin, and Ralph foreground, which is effective slightly heated jazz shuffle, struments which gives a full, sense of taste and variety, they Schuckett (Rundgren's because on other tunes it is featuring some great yet uncluttered sound. could really start hitting it big. "Utopia") on piano and either blended in the rhythm background vocal chordings There's also some nice guitar organ. Unlike many studio section or not used at all. The and a foot-tapping iristrumen­ backups, Aztec's band plays piano and organ are used well tal section. When they do take like they mean it, partially on "Boys", giving the song a this slight detour into jazz, because the songs have an proper contry and western, they do it competently and in- PRE-LEASING FOR L~~r ary Director Search FALL 1980 by Bonme Ermsse recently visited Ithaca for the have meetings with both the The Library Director Search final stage of interviews. An- faculty and students. As Summerhill Committee has selected three derogg will be on campus, Gaston explained, these final candidates for the Thursday, April 3. As part of meetings allow students and Townhouse Apartments position of direftor of the the process each candidate will continued on page 12 Ithaca College Library. Ac--la!!~------111 1026 Ellis Hollow Road cording to Merle Gaston, ac- C. ~: ~:.'. : TOWN TAXI OF ting college librarian, the · .. - df.2~< ITHACA (Next to East Hill Plaza) committee is optimistic that -'< 272 2606 the final decision will be '11_,'_!--~'J~}_---c..~~·;;: - reached very shortly and that 24 hour service with time calls Ithaca's Brand Ne,;; Modern the new director will be in- : , stalled by July I. Concept in Off Campus Living; The candidates are: Steven W. Hilyard, library director of Modern kitchens with all appliances furnished Pittsburg State Univesity in TOP N.Y.S. CO-ED CAMP Large carpeted livmg rooms with energy Kansas; W. Robert Woerner, efhc1ent wood burning fireplace/stoves capable library director of Greensboro of heating entire unit. College; and Jeanne An­ 1 derogg, current head of NEEDS COUNSELORS Large bed rooms with l 12 baths per apartment Biographical Services at Three bed room and two bedroom units only. Boston University. They were & SPECIALISTS Sensible rates with conscientious landlords. selected from 35 applicants and were interviewed with two ·For complete details call 277-4023 other semi-final candidates during an intermediate Local recruiting Saturday, April 5, 1980. and ask for Anne. procedure in Feb. 2:30- 4:00 pm; Sheraton Hotel, Ithaca. Hilyard and Woerner have Excellent salary and working conditions. J~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·::::::::::~:~ Minimum age 19. *Shuttle t Summer Dresses: j\j continued from page4 stops at Hudson Heights. That · I Young & Vivacious! iii servic.e was discontinued this year due to - transportation CAMP NA-SHO-PA t ill costs. The lighting on the ac- . :::: ::: cess road was improved for i (ask for K. Beckman at hotel desk) safety reasons, but student . 1 complaints have persisted. 1! I ~ ~ » 0 i i '{ j \ Whole Earth Music 'K .. _·.

,•, ; with the ' l) PAUL WINTER \.,_ CONSORT 'w'ith Spec/a/ guesf- Je./ JJowo' April 5th, 8 p1n at "!ifEEK ri~lif E: •.• I,•.· With pa,.,d down srr11p! :-: :::: fo, tho shoulder,i olu1 ::: CorneU$ Bailey HaH :•:• pockets in rho side .·. 1or 8efJe Iii o f ,:·.·. ..: scusms 100(~ Cotton · 7J'e~e:ts ".,f, 5, 6 ·.·. a-c Wtllanl S-lra~yht Ila!/ Cor11e!I £A,RTII ,f, !.5,£ 'BO ·.·.:::: ·.·..... The Cotton Collection 1/re Record ltojJle -71ie Co/J'1~S Sponsor~ d b'-j ·.·. Eco LOG''f Hou':>E @I" :::: !f/4.,/: [col°cJJ /.louse. I~haco. /t"/~S-3 :::;:::::::;:::::::::::::;::: -::::::::,:::::::.·::::.·::::: t 1 Coopero-\,o" uJlth rn \UVl!R House of Shalimar Commons • Collegetown • Pyramid Mall 273-7939 or 257-2222 South Hill. Apn( .3. 1980. Page 10 r,,,,,.....-5-o_____ u_n___.;;..d_s /_M_u_s_i C-1-nf-o-rm--a-ti_o_n ___ ~

by Steve Platt Heaven" album. The album Clark drummer Simon Phillips Keith Moon, Buddy Holly and at Bailey Hall· April 11, Chuck Boz Scaggs has released his cover depicts the Dead stan­ and On The Air bassist ·Tony Jim Morrison. Jefferson Star­ · Mangione at the Landmark in first album in two years. It's ding in clouds of smoke Butler. "Women and ship guiotarist Paul Kantner is Syracuse April 15, Todd called "Middle Man" and is wearing white suits. Gary Children'', the third Van making a film based on Rundgren and Utopia. at the produced by Pablo Cruise Lyons produced the album Halen record, should be out "Blows Against the Empire". Auditorium Theater in producer Bill .Schnee. and supposedly did an excep­ any time. On this Ted Tem­ The Who will be touring Rochester April 15, Marshall Musicians include Toto's Jeff tional job. "Go to Heaven" pleton-produced LP, Van North America starting April Tucker in Syracuse at the War Porcaro, David Hungate, contains eight songs, three Halen uses keyboards for the 14 for a short time. They will Memorial April 17, Richie David Paich and Steve written by Bob Weir and John first time. Blondie will be back return to London to finish Havens at the Strand in town Lukather. Ray Parker of Barlow; "Saints of Circum­ in the studio to work on their their next LP, and then will be April 19, Frank Zappa at Raydio is also featured on the stance", "Lost Sailor" and next record in May. Blondie back in the States for a sum­ Syracuse University on April · album. Six of the nine songs "Feel Like a Stranger.". Jerry keyboard player Jimmy Destri mer tour. Van Halen has em­ 24 and RPI in Troy on April on "Middle Man" were writ­ Garcia and Robert ·Hunter is producing an album called barked on a nine month tour 26, Rufus at the Rochester ten by Dave Foster, who co- wrote "Alabama Getaway" "2 x 5" which will include the using the Bee Gees' sound War Memorial April 24. the /wrote Earth, Wind and Fire's and "Althea". Keyboardist works of five New York ban­ system. Boz Scaggs will start Graham Nash concert in hit "After the Love is Gone". Brent Mydland wrote "Far ds: the Fleshtones, on an international tour in Syracuse on April 29 was can­ :Little River Band has put out a From Me" and co-wrote Comateens, Student Teachers, May. The Dead will tour in celled. Vaan Halen will be at !Jive double record set called "Easy to Love" with Barlow. Revelons and the Bloodless April starting on the East SUNY Cortland May 2, Cheap ~"Backstage Pass". It was The eighth song is an Pharoahs. Coast, later hitting the South Trick at Broome County recorded during various con­ arrangement of the old stan­ The following musicians and Northwest. They will be Arena May 8, and again at the certs on the West Coast during dard "Don't Ease Me In". and groups may have albums on Saturday Night Live thi!> Syracuse War Memorial May '.Oct. and Nov. of last year. "Go to Heaven" will not con­ out in the spring. Al Stewart, Saturday. 9, and finally Genesis at the .Gordon Lightfoot's first tain any strings or brass as did Brian Eno, New England, Lou Concerts in Central New Rochester War Memorial June lalbum in two years is out and ''Shakedown Street''. Reed, Dixie Dreggs, Duke York include ZZ Top at the 25. Special thanks go to titled "Dream Street Rose". It Pete Townsend plans to Jupiter, Ted Nugent "Scream Syracuse War Memorial April WICB-FM, the Sampler and was produced by Lenny release his second solo LP on Dream", Rickie Lee Jones, 15, The Paul Winter Consort Amy Hurd. Waronker and Russ Titleman. April 14. "Empty Glass" is Doobie Bros., Alice Cooper, The revitalized Humble .Pie produced by Sex Pistols and Heart "Greatest Hits", Cheap * Library Director Search · has just released "On to Vic­ Pretenders producer Chris Trick, Jeff Beck, Bruce tory". "Undertow" is the Thomas and will be on the At­ Springsteen ''Ties That continued from page I Class, and> "I dropped out of name of the new Firefall LP. co label. Townsend's band in­ Bind", Steely Dan, Rolling wave of immigrants to the law school to reform the Hopefully out this week will cludes Who keyboardist Rab­ Stones "Emotional Release", United States. After several world." be the Grateful Dead's "Go to bit Bundrick, former Stanley Graham Parker, Bram failed business ventures, the In the next few years, he ob­ Tchaikowski "Pressure", Lerners moved to New Haven tained a fellowship to Dave Mason, Laughing Dogs, Where Max earned a scholarship Washington University in COME-I Alan Parsons, Point Blank, to Yale from which he- was economics where he earned and the Kinks. graduated Phi Beta Kappa. an M.A. and completed a doc­ u Dave Montage is putting He entered the Yale Law torate at the Robert Brookings I . together a ''Dead Stars Con­ School, but "I didn't last a Graduate School of -. cept Album" called "Super­ year. I couldn't bear the Economics and Government. N nova", which will be a prelude thought of spending my life Shortly after, he became to a stage musical of the same fighting for somebody's house, managing editor of the 15- D name. "Dead Stars" to be in- deed." Around this time, he volume, Encyclopedia of the eluded are Keith Cochran, discovered Veblens Social Sciences and he laun­ E· Jimi Hendrix, Brian Jones, revolutionary book, The ched his teaching career. He R Marc Bolan, Elvis Presley, Theory of the Leisure became the liberal pundit and •Funny Girl editor of The Nation and •Bill Blass bcgan_his column for the"New • California Fashions KINGSWOOD CAMP FOR BOYS York Post. by Fritzie G 'Lerner travels extensively throughout the country ad­ R dressing a wide spectrum of Separates forums, college student for the active woman :\private.all around act1,·1ties~ camp for boys ages 7 to IS audiences, teachers and by Dcggonits 0 Located in the White '.\lountams of :'l:ew Hampsh1re our educational administrators, campers ,ind staff come from ,1 wide geograpluc ,irea and business and corporate We are presently seeking people for a ,, 1de \"cl net} of groups. In addition, he u Inl'ill' activities. hoth c1thlet1c and non-athletic We your frequently lectures at the New 1ntt•rest. UNDERGROUND School in New York City and N ,\pplic,1t1ons mc1y be obt,11ned ,1t the C.tret•r Planning the Foreign Service Institute of SPORTSWEAR Offict•. (;,1nnett Center 130 The Commons Gener..11 swff. Graduate. l"ndergraduate and F,1c.:ulty the U.S. Department of State. ; ; •.... 1ns1dll CosenMt's - D welcome The Commencement ,C • (,, Downts101rs For further 1nformallon cont,1ct .Jerry Dietz l'\'t•mng~ ,1t ceremony is slated for 11 am, ;., i /· . 27:l-8871 tentatively on South Hill .• , .f Field .

We have the secret ZORBA'Srhe-Only Authentic ~ . ! that makes us a RESTAURANT Greei,; Restaurant -. GREAT USED CAR DEALER: Recommended by W,e Sell The ~e~ York Times as one oft e restaurants to eat GREAT USED CARS at in Ithaca. Come shop us before Featuring Greek specialties at excellent you buvf prices from $3.95 to $5.95 12-Month, 20,000 Mile Warranty Imported Greek Wines Available on Selected Used Cars * Now open for dinner Sunday evenings. CUlTING MOTORS Route 1 3 South Ithaca 526 West State Street A 273-5080 273-9651 7 a.m.-2 p.m. 5 p.m.-10 p.m.

~ ' •:1~:11111!a-aBIC'JC:::i,.J.ait_____ lmlilal-la!.:il ______,. --··-·-----· __ ..., - South Hill, Apnl J. 1980 Page 11

Film /cool Miners Daughter at the Pyramid Moll Cinema by David Lebovitz viewpoint - that of Loretta Coal Miner's Daughter is a Lynn. very realistic and incredibly The role of Loretta Lyyn is compassionate story of Loret­ Sissy Spacek 's best perfor­ ta Lynn, the Queen of Coun­ mance so far. She is so good try Music. At first I was skep­ al drawing empathy from the tical of the nature of the film viewer that it is difficult not 10 because of my bias against feel. The role demands an ac­ twangy country music, but tress who can be sensitive and these doubts were quickly not alienate the viewer and dispelled during the first Spacek docs a superb job. Her several scenes. driving and ambitious The film is quite represen­ husband, Doolittle, is played tative of strenuous filming on by Tommy Lee Jones. He is location in Kentucky and Ten­ perfect for the role of her nessee. Also, both stars, Sissy hillbilly husband whose naivete· Spacek and Beverly D' Angelo, contributes to the warm do all the singing themselves. humor of the film. One gets the feel of the rural Beverly D' Angelo also gives South and because of this the a fine performance as the late film is very bclieveable. country singer Patsy Cline Coal Miner's Daughter is a who befriends the young lot more than a few country Loretta and helps her make music concerts. It is the true the transition from a small­ story of a woman who gets town girl to a country~western Sissy Spacek as Loretta Lynn married at thirteen and even­ superstar. D' Angelo has a tually becomes the most suc­ superb voice and plays the role and consequently, the film is ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ cessful· country music star in well. an artistic success as well as a the country, The film tactfully I was quite impressed with tribute to· Lynn herself. If avoids the standard stardom Coal Miner's Daughter. anything, the film is most im­ CAMP COUNSELORS cliches by not concentrating British director, Michael Ap­ pressive for its personable and on marital problems or her ted (Stardust, Agatha) has compassionate view of life. I breakdown. It is more con­ gone through extensive enjoyed it immensely and Attractive summer positions as youth leFlders, cerned with documenting her measures to duplicate the con­ would highly recommend Coal boys camp (52nd year), Lenox, Mass. Instruc­ life from a subjective ditions in which Lynn lived Miner's Daughter. tors in swimming, sailing (22 boat fleet), sculling, skiing, tennis(18 courts), baseball, basketball, street hockey.

Notes From Ford Also, camp paper, weight training, golf, photography, ham radio, video-taping, archery, by Karen Johnston tury Bassoon Music featuring assist. The recital begins at Looking for an escape from Beth Midgley on bassoon. 9:00. radio station, pianist. Send details to: Joe the books, studying, your Pamela Fields, Allison Bar­ All performances this week Kruger, Mah-Kee-Nae, 20 Allen Court, South roommate ... whatever? Ford foot, Carol Shansky, Dale are free and open to the Orange,N.J.07079 Hall's got a lot to offer with a Farder and Jon Menkis will public. variety of recitals and perfor­ \ ~.... . l ~---·~-\ ·:;.. /Y"' mances scheduled for this ,- " :.r_~ week. ,q«:a.•...,;·1 ,1, . The Ithaca Trombone Choir . ~.. , leads off this week's events under the direction of Charles ~SPECIMS_ _d

Dalkert. The Ithaca Horn En­ 1 semble is up next. John \•••ris WED. THRU SAT-~. Concert .viii direct. These horn . · 0 HONEY •CIDER aPEANliTS ·' performances begin at 8:15. '1 Also on Thursday, Cynthia II kinds of fresh fruits & vegetables. D' Andrea performs her graduate flute rec:tal. That's · Sweet potatoes & Yams 19f;llb ~ at 9:00 in the Nabenhauer _ Large Artichokes 39t: apiece ~ Room. .: Large Sunkist Oranges 5/$1 On Monday, the Ithaca ,:. Pineapples 88~ apiece "- · Brass Quintet gets together. ;' Red, White, & Black Grapes 89~flb This performance features Amy Hookister, Terri Korb, lff Karen Cherkas, Joann Peter­ Fresl1" produce arrives daily from the son and Laura Weise. regional market. Adrienne Wilson presents While. we sleep, Pat Todi goes to the · market to choose the freshest produce ~ her graduate piano recital this available and rushes It back to Ithaca for week. Her performance will ': your family. LOW OVERHEAD & be Monday at 8:15 in Ford \\ MINIMUM HANDLING· KEEP YOUR . Hall. COSTLOW. t 1 Mary Stamper and Deborah 'We strive to give you the lowest prices : Leiterill round off Monday ·,everyday." evening's performances with a WE NOW ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS joint recital. Also featured in this performance are: Greg Michelak, Beth Midgley, Jim TODl'S PRODUCE -- - ~~ 502 North Meadow St .. ltJlaca~ Hirsch and Gordon- Smith. f~=---._ ~.6Jt Photography Ca· 'Open Dally ,,nda'( , Their program begins at 9:00 5 in the Nabenhauer Room. 7:~0-6 "' On Tuesday, Soprano Diane p111mmlllllllma= ______am11Z111!!111Dllili~ lDimling sings at 7:00 in Ford Hall. John Stevenson will ac­ Jacques company on piano. This week's music calendar Cohen ends with a recital of 20th cen- Espadrilles

··c-)/ _,,, .: r 1, it--"'\',, " ( ,\._ /') Hll,'KEY:'-i : •DeWitt Mall 201 S .. Tiop St. •ethnic night •273-9610 1 I ltJaaca, N.Y. on Sunclay •fresh hsh on (1ir tx·· f /I 1 272-8262 i • suup & salad specials weekends - 0 gounnet vegetana $alle.y 121 THE lJe\rv1ti f\/1o! i ,_ .C'Jr Set--,E:co & <·_ o /' y 11 J/ Music Store fine international and ori inal cuisine Page 12 THE ITHACAN April 3, 1980 * OP/ED: Candidates & Platforms continued.from pa!!,e 3 John Ochoa would like to provide guidence to the clubs. the positions in which they are aware and involved" idea, and the constitution. Jim would promote interaction between Other issues that members nominatied. Lindinauer other "old and unsolved also like to effectively utilize clubs utilizing the Club Coun­ of S.T.P. feel are important Power talks about many issues," but at least S.T.P. the resources provided by the cil, and he would like to see include making pre­ issues, yet I question how they seems to have worked on plans Independent Student the Club Review Committee registration more efficient, in­ will "make the student voice for certain programs already. Coalition. utilized more effectively to creased awareness of the heard in Job Hall." Some of Executive Board Elections EsEis:t::111CS1:~lt:ft:S!::!!:1t:1~::1t~~t:1!:;,e:s::l.?:l!r::ll~~lt=I~~• available services such a career their plans are very commen­ should be taken seriously. I counciling, tutorial and other dable such as better campus urge all students to attend Beautiful Buffet labs . Liz Ashbourne feels lighting, increased bus service both an informal debate from Delicious Entrees that an advisor workshop and and other ideas mentioned, 7-9 in the Gannet Center on Great Desserts a thorough, objective student but why does Sue Novonesky Wednesday April 9 and a for­ evaluation of the faculty· of tell me that she wants to im­ mal debate in T102, Thursday LC. would be very important. prove the I.C. reputation as a April 10. The formal debate Lisa .Schreter would like to party school, wh'en Andy Lin­ will be broadcast over WVIC "establish educational denauer tells me· that he wants 61AM, and a profile on the programs that would provide to move the Pub upstairs to candidates will be shown on a solid background for in- allow for more activities in it ? April 8,and 10 on channel 6 at . dividuals within student Both parties address the 7:30 p.m. on a show called government such as standard "get more students 'Take Ten'. organizational workshops and leadership seminars.'' continued from oa2e 9 The committee is using these It seems to me, that the faculty to question the can­ comments to evaluate each Students Together for didates and evaluate them ac­ candidate on his or her in­ 1 SO The Commons Progress are both more cordingly. They are then dividual merit rather than on a organized and qualified for asked to submit written com­ comparative basis. ments to the committee which The committee hopes to .... * will be considered when the reach its decision shorUy after The Amer1ean final decision is beinl! made. Anderogg is interviewed. Acareer in law­ Right to Choose: without laW school. Choose · Choose glasses: contacts: After just three months of study at The Institute for Choose · Bausch &.Lomb Paralegal Training in exciting Philadelphia, you can have a designer frames - or American stimulating and rewarding career in law or business - . from Cardin to · . Optical soft Von Furstenberg, · contact lenses without law school. you'll find them all are yours for only As a lawyer's assistant you will be performing many of If you're looking the duties traditionally handled only by attorneys. And at fa budget frames . value; $69. The Institute for Paralegal Training, you can pick ()fie of slart as low as S5 00 Regularly S79, seven different areas of law to study. Upon completion of your training, The lnstitute's unique Placement Service will find you a responsible and challenging :>bin a law firm, bank or corporation in the city of your c'loice. The Institute for Paralegal Trainin'.:I is the nation·s first and most respected school for paralegal training. Since 1970, we've placed over 3,000 graduates in over 85 cities nationwide. · · If you're a senior of high academic standing and looking for an above average career, contact your Placement Office for an interview with our representative. We will visit your campus on: r-----~--~------,r----~------~-,· GRAND OPENING SPECIAL WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16 EYEGLASSES SOFT CONTACT LENSES I I I The 1 1 ~A · 1 Save$10. $69withthiscoupon Institute !~~·)l 235 South 17th Street - Offer 11 on Bausch Offer for f I ~ Philadelphia, PA 19103 $10 • OFF expires I I & Lomb and • ex ires Paralegal : ,L .. r,;.i· 1215> 732-6600 s10 elf any frame over S25 with this coupon May I 4 I 11 American Optical soft contact lenses P Training® 1._.•__ L~.-•1 I I Mayl4 ~~ Americ:CII IVision Center I I American Vision Center I operalcd by Para-legal, Inc '----~R!.,M~!;:!ALLITHACA •257-1453 TH l PYRAM~~L.ITHACA •2_5~~--!td Approved by the American Bar Asl.ociation.

Roomate Wanted immediately 1 women needed for 2 bedroom arartment. Close to GOT THE HUNGRIEST I.C. aitd downtown. Pets welcome. 87 .SO including Then get to the Great American Deli heat. Call Melanie at for the Best Take-Out Foods in town. SUPER SUBS • 'FRESH PIZZA • COLD BEER AND SODA o OVER~IZED SANDWIC~ES, Noreste, 0 SALADS AND MUCH MORE! Admissions Augus1 80 apphcanls 4-yeai fully recognized ar.d established Mexican Medical School w11h several hundred Amer· 1can stuaents enrolled Use English language textbooks and exams 1n English School combines quality educallon. small classes experienced teachers. modern tac1ili1es Galwenl... hi lloro•te 120 East 41 St.. NY. NY 10017 fOOO '>TOMI'- 1212) 1194-8689 or 232-3784 Ultimate Frisbee Flying Far! by Mike Rinaldo The Ithaca College Ultimate Frisbee Team opened its season this weekend at Cor­ nell. After only one week of practice, the team fared well. Participating at this In­ vitational Tournament was Cornell, Syracuse, Buffalo, and Webb College of Long Island. The two day event will play a key role in the shaping up the team for the rest of the season. The opening match was between Ithaca and Syracuse. Due to inclement weather the tournament was held in Bar­ ton Hall. This transition from the muddy fields lo the wood floors proved to be a difficult .. one as Ithaca lost 11-6. Syracuse got off to a quick lead with five points scored in the first 10 minutes. In the photo by Ben Norton second half Ithaca out scored Syracuse by allowing only two By working for the short pass, win a little too heartily on Don Kenney. Jim Isaacs and The season continues this Ithaca moved the "B" up the points while tallying four. Saturday night. Ithaca was. Michael Rinaldo proved to be . Saturday as Ithaca has its fir­ The second game, held later court and was able to go in for unable to get it all together as a formidable scoring tandem st home game against Hobart. that evening, had Ithaca the winning score with only 30 they lost to a strong Webb as the two hooked up on many The game starts at I pm on paired with another regional seconds remaining.(lthaca team 18-10. scoring drives and long bom­ the field behind Egbert Union. So come on out and support ·. opponent ~ Buffalo. !_his won 13-12) The weekend was excellent bs. Also to be lauded arc the ultimate in Ithaca College ~ proved to' be· a very . ei.c.11mg , The-third game was held on in preparing them for · the freshpersons Mike Cotton · game as Ithaca held a . close Sunday morning at 11 am. It competition to come. Some and Dave Brett. More will be teams. Get PSYCHED! lead until the last two mmutes seems that the team may have fine performances were turned seen from these two in the when the score was tied 12-12. perhaps celebrated the Buffalo iQ by juniors Ben Norton and furnre. Rugby Keeps Struggling

by Blair Foerester with kicking cost them pcct a tough match because Betsy Koffman numerous scoring oppor- Binghamton's coach is I.C. 's The rain and mud, once tumt1es. In the second half former Rugby coach. The again, prohibited the Ithaca Sienna .capitalized on I.C. loss Ruggers hope for a sunny day College's Men's Rugby Club of poise and increased their and are anxious to prove from showing their true poten­ winning margin. themselves on a dry turf. tial. With rain pouring With a more intensified Keep your eyes open for a throughout the game and the practice and by taking it more time and place and help sup­ field being a mess the Ruggers seriously, the Ruggers hope to port the team. They arc also lost a tough battle to Sienna. achieve more fluency. By looking for support by selling Playing an aggressive first practicing more seriously, they raffle tickets. First prize is half, l.C. kept the ball in plan to spend time on ex­ $100 cash, second prize is din­ Sienna's territory for most of cessive amount of drills, ball ner for two with two drinks the time. Due to Sienna's handling, and kicking. This compliments of The Station tenacious defense, 1.C. could should improve their game and third prize is three single not score. Mistakes, such as strategy as they_ host Bingham­ record albums. Tickets are dropped balls and uncertainty ton this Saturday. They ex- $.50 a piece. First Track Meet of the season. foundation for a coach to track season. · There are to by T .M. Resch to work with. this date, two home meets on Smith feels that the en­ This year, a particularly build. Coach Smith cites the Ithaca College's Women's the schedule. This includes a thusiasm and dedicationshown large number of athletes went added depth of the newcomers Track starts out its second combined male/female by the athletes this far is a out for the women's track as the basis for the expec­ season this spring. Coach scrimmage against Hartwick, good indication for the success team. The combination of tations of a successful season. Smith is again at the helm and Saturday at I pm. There are to come for this young team. fine returning athletes, talen­ Scheduling· of home meets is excited about being there pl;:ms for at least one more ted freshpersons and a ha~ been difficult due to with good reason. She has a home meet during the course beautiful new track is a ,great Ithaca's comparatively short considerable amount of talent Crew to Race on Cayuga Georgetown Novice Four- Georgetown, Maritime sity, SUNY Maritime, and Varsity Men's boathouse at by Patty McGann' 11;15 Men's 2nd Varsity­ Cornell Cornell University will all 1oa·m. The schedule of racing · Itnaca College Crew will Ithaca, Georgetown (light­ 11 :45 Heavyweight Frosh­ compete on Saturday. The events is as follows: have its first meet on Saturday weight) Ithaca, Georgetown, Maritime races will begin after the 10:45 Women's 2nd Varsity­ April 5 in Ithaca. Ithaca Ithaca, Georgeto_wn, 11:40 Women's Novice continued onpa~e 14 College, Georgetown Univer- christening of two new 1.C. Page 14 THE ITHACAN April 3, 1980 *Provost Candidates .Address Community continued from page I never heard of the evaluation. public and goes directly to what they are getting into tenure situation. He also developing "topical concen- When he was a faculty mem- him. He commented that if when they are hired" was thinks that student evaluations trations" in black and ber he was part of a group that the contents of evaluations are Nanzetta's view on tenure and and alumni information can woman's studies he said that conducted a political made public then the issue promotion. Also he said that be helpful in tenure decisions. "my view is conservative." evaluation of the ad- becomes politicized. It is not the administration should The next student meetmg Nanzetta said you have to ministration in an attempt to to anyones benefit and it just concentrate on giving out in­ with provost candidates will be make sure that any new get rid of its president. Nan- creates an "image of squab- formation on tenure and held on Friday, April 4, at 10 · academic disciplines are zetta now conducts an annual bling," he said. Also Nanzet- making predictions on the am in the Crossroads. "valid" and not a "fad". evaluation of himself that is ta said that in order to be an When asked about the done by the Stockton State effective administrator you Faculty United evaluation of faculty. This evaluation, have to be "responsive enough the college's administration which was published by Pur- to survive." Crew Saturday Nanzetta__ ret_>~e~_ t~at he had due !-}niversity,._ w~!>.!!Ot ma_de ·~_You should tell_ .~eople _continuedfrom,1 3 ~~a§~f!el!66666·66·!!~~~~•••!!6A6~,... 12: Lightweight Frosh- Ithaca, Georgetown, Maritime e6i Drink t th (f • k t ou• . Georgetown, Cornell, Cor- All races are 200 meters. .iie.t nell 2nd. The finish is opposite John- s a e IC e 1cn 0 ~"( .. , ._, • • • 12: 15 Lightweight Varsity- son's Boatyard on the Cayuga ~ f VGeorgetown, Maritime Inlet. The spectator area is on 1.m W,', 12:40 Women's ·varsity- the west bank, along C llt;:Ithaca, Georgetown faughannock Blvd., Route 41 fflt 12:45 Women's Novice 89. This is the only oppor- ..Bt -~!!!1!11!!!!~=-'I~~ 19,,, Four- Georgetown, Maritime, tunity to see the Men's and -.t )611' Corness frosh crews race in Ithaca-- ·* ~ 1:00 Heavyweight Varsity- don't miss it! .Ci ---~ .::....-s::Jr" fflt ....------. ~ tit ~i()f,lll() ~h~: : · ... Dinner* in the Baggage Room : ! at The $talion. ! ~ Here's a peek at some of our surprises. . . ~ ~ Whole live Maine Lobsters served with clams & corn on the cob $11.50 f!t: ~ Fresh Broiled Swordfish $6.95 Fresh Baked Scallops $6.95 = Clas~es be~in :tffl RoastPrimeRibsofBeef $9.50 N.Y.StripSirlion ~ $9.95. Cit in Ithan1 ~ Roast Duck $7.95 Scrod $6.95 fflt on April 9th =Filet Mignon $11.75 _ Lobster Newburg $8.95 la. Educational Center Compaet Cour.-r TEST PREPARATION Starts Mav 24th ~ *Everything you always wanted to eat, lt' SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 ~ but mistakenly thought only your parents could afford. · flt For Information About Other CeQters In More Than 80 MaJor US C,t,es & Abroad 41 Taughannock Blvd. @ Foqt of W. Buffalo 272-2609 .ct Outside NY State CALL TOLL FREE: 800·223-1782 evv~•~¥ -• m:~a w~V ---..------.---

Budweiser. KING OF BEERSe ATHLETE OF TIE WEEI

Freshperson Rich Marino made his debut for the Varsity Men's Lacrosse team as an attacker. ,. Although tbey lost a tough battle to Cor­ tland 16-13, Rich scored seven goals and had one assist. - He now has a combined total of eight goals and three assists on the Bombers squad which is currently ranked 4th nationally in Division III. For his outstanding contribution the Ithacan is proud to recognize Rich Marino as Athlete of the Week. April 3, 1980 THEITHACAN P,1t:1· I :i Announceinents : ...... ·...... " ...... ~ Attention All Peer Career Counseling mation about how to get your career 3pm. C.L. to the pretender: Applicants, our application deadline going, join us for Minority's Career Please , 1gn up in advance. l's O.K. I didn't want to smoke, I'm hungry too D1nn<:r ,11 has been Friday, Apnl 11. Inrormation Seminar. Our two extended to spend Easter with you, be nice lo you. Ragman's 8:00 toni~ht. Stop by Career Planning, I st Floor programs include: We have recently received the vacanc} : or get treated :o green's rec, anyway! PS. What happened with S1111 eon's? Gannett, to pick up more infor and Tuesday, April 15, 7pm. Cro,sroad, listing bulletin from the Association: <;W forms. Creative Job Hunting - Learn how for School, College and Ur11versi1:,. : Post, Harp~ 2 ht Rirthda~ Melanie Thanx again. Couldn't have done it lo take control or your career pu21lc, Staffing . This annual report : l.ovr : Stay tuned for Senior Panic Weck, investigate the workable strategics for contaim o,cr 50 pages of openings: without you. Hoping to ,ee ghm­ Carolyn· April 22, 23,24 and 25. job hunting. from ·;ariou, 111,t11u11on, around 1hr • menng shimmering dishc, again next Happy B1r1 hday. April 23, !Oam., "How fo Go On an Wednesday, April 16, 7pm, country. Who 1ay, there arc no job~: week. B.Y.0.D.! · (How', thc,l' 111stcad ot fish?) ' Interview (or Sweaty Palms) Crossroads in cducallon?? : The Bitch 11 Love, April 23, Professional Panel w11h: Lloyd T., Jody and Larry Dr. Donald Graham, Project AHEAD, a program for un-: You hu,y man. Just wanted to ,ay "1th Stay tuned for Senior Panic Weck, Profcssor/D1rector or Minority Af­ dergradua!c 1tudcnt, who arc 111- : hi! 1977 Tran, Am for ,ale. Whitc April 22, 23, 24 and 25. fairs, Cornell College or Agriculture tcrc,ted m careers m the health : Miss ,ceing you around. red mtcrior. T-roof, excellent con­ April 22, 4 pm., "Pullmg it Off After and Life Sciences. profes1iom, rs recruiting for their: Your Aruba fneml c!Ition. call after 5pm. 272-6251 Putting It Off. .. Resume Writing". Abe Lee, Ithaca mchitect summer Community E~tcrmh1p. The: April 23, !Oam., "How to Go On an Michael Montgomery, Affrrma11,c program is ba,cd 111 New York City's: Interview (or Sweaty Palms) Action, Cornell University Chinatown and ii- ac11vi11c, reach our : 4 pm., "You've Go! the .lob ... (Co-sponsored by E.O.P and Career to the community and hospitals wl11ch : : . Working Realities". Paths) ,crve that area. Applicauon.,, due: Sundressing: : April 24, lpm., "Creative Job Scar­ May 30, arc available from Virginia : : ch ... It's Never Too Lare" Worbhops of Interest thh 1>.cck in­ Mak, Project AHEAD, Ch111atown • Cool & Crisp ; April 25, Special Senior Walk-In clude; Health Clime, 89 Baxcr Strec1, New : : Hours - all day. Interviewing Tip~ and Tcchmquc,, York, NY 10013. • April 8, 4pm. ; If you're looking for solid infor- ...... Career Decision Making, April IO, Edward S. Kuznelsov, a Soviet THE ITHACA COLLEGE CRISIS P,ychology Major,: dissident who spent 16 of his 40 years AND PEER COUNSELING CEN­ For many or you the time has come in prison camps will give a free public TER IS SEEKING 15-20 VOLUN­ to choose a RESEARCH TEAM, and lecture in Textor 101 on April 4 at TEERS for the 1980-81 year. Ap­ for the rest of you it i,n 't too early lo 3p.m. plications may be obtained from Jean start thinking about which one you The Network New,writing Course Hyde, Muller !06, and must be retur­ will join in the future. Picking a !ha! was supposed 10 have been a one ned by 4pm on April 18. Students ac­ research team 1s nor like picking a week seminar in April had been can­ cepted for pretra111111g must be course -- it 1;n '! completed in one celled. available from 9-1 lpm, April 28 to semester. Since you will be spending May! and continuously from August three semeste,sworking with the team Della Mu Delta will have a meeting 26-29. For more information, contact you join, it is important to be sure you Wednesday, April 9 al 7pm in F205. Ted Perry or Martin Rand, Ext. 3304. will be happy with your choice. We'll be nominating new inductees. In order 10 help you make this WE NEED YOU! Come meet the decision, we arc arranging a meeting Tonight at 7:30 pm, the Office of remaining Library Director can­ where each team will be represented by Career Planning will sponsor a special didates. Thursday, April 3, Faculty 3- student member, and/or the faculty seminar entitled "Women at Work". 4pm, Students 4-5pm. In !he Library member who runs it. Each ream will This seminar, 10 be held 1n room 115, Director's Office, 2nd floor, Gann en describe the focus of their research Gannett Center, will included several Center. It's your library! and answer any questions you might guest speakers discussing their career have. An intra -mural Bowling Tour­ paths in business, law, education and We think this meeting will be very The Cotton Collection nament sponsored by the Intra-mural industry. The entire college com­ helpful to you and we hope you will Office. This week only - men, women munity is welcome to join us for this join us on: THURSDAY EVENING, enlightening event. and mixed doubles. Open to everyone APRIL 3, 7:30pm, Room F-307. except bowling club and team House of Shalimar Refreshments will be served. See you members. Pick up forms at Intra­ Commons • Collegetown • Pyramid Mall Coming up. April 25 Paddlcball there. tournament and a rug-of-war_ tour­ mural Office. 60<:: game and shoes are 273-7939 or 257-2222 nament. free. Call 274-3320 for information.

Music Theatre/Films L~ctu res/Seminars Meetings Sports Etcetera

~ Fon·a.rd To

(FJ 8:15 p.m., Horn and Gauguin~ Tahiti: ~ Faculty r,·orkshop, Tele­ Interfaith ~ Study, Varsity Baseball, I.e. vs To The Student Trombon~ Choi rs -- Search for Paradise, vision Workshop, Gannett Muller Chapel, 1:00 p.m. Cornell, Freeman Field, Activities Board FriendsHall Rm, 207, 7:J Center Room 115, 3:30 3:00 p.m., Open To The (NJ 9:00 p.m., Graduate Catholic Mass, Muller Open To The Public, Spring Flin~•• f'lute, Cindy !!_'A_ndrea p.m.' Chapel, s7osp.m. Public:, Free Free Gymnastics Workouts, Open Hol9 Thursday Seder Eucha­ To submit informa­ April to all Ithaca College 1 Eduard KUznetsov, Jewish rist, Muller Chapel,"T:oo tion to this Women, Hill Center i:iTssTci'ent, speaking on calendar please Esther .Satterfield & ~ Energy Alliance, Laub Gymnastics Rm, 3:00 - 5:0 That's Entertainment, Par his experiences. Textor contact Judy at ~asalcela, spon­ Rm, Muller Chapel, 7:30 T:°7:00 p.m., Textor 102, 101, 3:00 p.m., Open To X222, or stop by ~ bg the I.e. Admission $1.00 The Public, Free April :!_ the Office of Afro Latin Society,· Crew, I.e. vs. Georgetown Camp~ivTt i'. es • Bureau of Concerts & Sabbath Service, Muller -;;;;;-New York Naritime. That's Entertainment, Strand Theatre. Tick­ Chapel, 5:00 p.m. Flood Control Channel, rr,""9"';30 p.m., Textor 102, ets $5.00 on sale at 11:00 a.m., Free ~ ~ can be Admission $1.00 David Hendrickson, speak­ Beginning~ Lessons, picked up from the Egbert Union. ing on Electron Transfer Hillel Office, Chapel, IAW Softball, I.C, v,-. Senior Class in April ?_ ~ Magnetic: Exchange in 10:00 a.m. Alumnae, 1:00 p.m. theOitTce;t Transition-Metal Com­ ~~i'iZties. (NJ 7:00 p.m., Brass Quin Good Friday Communion Varsity Baseball, I.C. vs Turning~, 7:00 & plexes withExtended tets, ~ Hillman s;;;i~apel, 3:00 p.m. University of Rochester, 9:30, Textor 102, Adnu.s­ Bridging Groups. Science Freeman Field, 2:00 p.m. (F} sion $1.00 Hall 307, Open To The All Night Pra<1er Viqil, Public, Free. eatholi c: c~t y,Cha pc l Varsity Lacrosse, I. C. vs 10:00 p.m., 6:00 a.m. C. W. Post, 2:00 p.m. (NJ 9:00 p.m., Joint Pamela O'Connell, speak­ Open To The Public, Free Rec:i tal, Har11 Stamper The coconuts, 8:00, Texto ing on A Differential ~1. and Debby Littrell April 2_ 102, Admission $1.00 Approach!£ Aphasis ~·~ Awareness Group, April !l_. Assessment and Treatment: Friends 304, 11:30 a.m. Varsity~, I.e. vs. t!. ~Psy-;i);logical Cornell, 3:00 p.m., Open Catholic~' Chapel, 6:3 {FJ 8:15 p.m., Faculty, Model, Science Hall, Rm. To The Public, Free Voice,~ Dimling AOril t 109 April §_ April 2_ Easter Vigil Sunrise Nass, Catholic Community, Chapel varsit~ Tennis, I.e. vs. (NJ 9:00 p.m., Sophomore R.I.T., 3:00 p.m. 6:30 a.m., Brunch after. Bassoon Recital, ~ C.P. Snow J,,,_·turer: Gene Junior Varsi t<; Baseball, Hidgleg Likens of c.~Mllon-­ Protestant People'~ Neetin r:c:-;;s. Cornell, 3:00 ·'wiwreHas All the Water for rvorship, Chapel, 11:30 April 10 p.m. Gone?" Textor 103, 8:00 Y.ff.. Evening Fellowship, (FJ 8:15 p.m., Faculty Open To The Public, Free V•rsit<; Lacrosse, J.C. Chapel, 7:30 p.m. Duo-Piano Recital vs. R.I.T,, J:00 p.m. Harianne Covert and Applied Writing series, ~ ~ Meeting, 7 :00 April 2_ Phiroze Heht:a "An Evening of Humor." Garden Apartment 26-1-7 Gannett Center Room lll ~rsity ~, I.e. vs. (NJ 9:00 p~m., Joint April !l_. Recital,~~ 8:00 p.m., Open To The Ma,,sfield, South Hl 11 and Suzanne~ Public. Hillel Planning Meeting, Field, 3:00 p.m. iiTTieT Office, Chapel, 5:00 p.m. Junior Varsity Lacrosse, April .Q ~s. Hobart, 3:00 Facult Council, Job Hall (NJ 7:00 p.m., Senior Boardroom, 7:30 p,m, Piano, Nanfll ~ As part of a Research in Communications project, a team of students is conducting an evaluation of the Ithacan. Please fill out this questionnaire seriously and submit it to the table in the Union Thursday afternoon or Friday. Your input is appreciated. I. What is your status at Ithaca College? 15. How well does the entertainment section keep you in- Freshperson Sophmore Junior Senior formed of the various activities at Ithaca College? Graduate Student Faculty very well well _fairly well ~ot very well 2. What school are you enrolled in or teach in? 16. Which entertainment columns do you read? Film Sounds Concert Review Record Reviews Do you live on campus? Yes No 3. Notes From Ford

4. How thoi_:oughly. do you read the Ithacan each week? 17. What additional areas of entertainment would you like glance briefly skim light reader heavy reader to see covered? 5. Do you feel that you are a concerned member of the LC. Bar Entertainment Art Exhibitions Photo Exhibits community? Yes No Crossroads Productions Film Listings Pub Activities

6. Which of the following issues do you feel are important to 18. To what extent does the Ithacan's entertainment section guide you in selecting activities? you? Unionization Divestment Renovations Often - Occassionally Rarely Never Civil Rights Tenure Decision SAB Activities 19. How effective and thorough is the Sports Coverage in the Ithacan? 7. Which of these issues should be covered less? verr good good fairly good not very good 8. What other issues should be covered? 20. Do you think men's and women's sports are covered equally? Yes No -

9. How well does the Ithacan keep you informed of campus 21. Would you like to see any of the following topics covered news? in the Sports section? very well well fairly well not very well Intramurals Recreation Activities Outdoor Activities

IO. Do you feel the Ithacan is objective? 22. What sports would you like to see covered more? very objective objective fairly objective not very objective 23. To what extent does the Ithacan advertising assist you in 11. Have you ever written a letter to the Editor? selecting businesses to patronize? Yes No Often Occasionally Rarely Never

12. If yes, what did the letter concern? 24. When the Ithacan printed discount coupons, did you use anyofthem? Yes No

13. How frequently do you read the Editorials? 25. If yes, which ones? always almost always , occasionally never

14. Are you aware of the Ithacan's editorial and language -26. What is your overall feeling about the Ithacan? policies? Yes Somewhat No excellent Very Good Good Average - Fair Poor

Ithaca COiiege· Bookstore· Monday thru Friday 9a.m~ - 7p.m.