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The thI acan, 1979-80 The thI acan: 1970/71 to 1979/80
4-24-1980 The thI acan, 1980-04-24 The thI acan
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rl A Weekly Newspaper, Published Independently by the Students of Ithaca College
Vol.49/No. -=< I lthar;i NPw York Two Left in ProvOst Search by Betsy Dana information provided by the Although the committee's his dedication to academics, Edgar Shick accepted a James Billet and Lois Smith Provost Search Committee, responsibilities ended with the said Musgrave, continuing, position at Nasson College in remain as the two contenders said Musgrave. Billet and presentation of the evaluative "that sense of quality will Maine, while Philip Nanzetta for the position of provost Smith will also return to I.C. materials to the president, said transfer." has become vice president of from the group of five this week for interviews with Musgrave, he commented on Lois Smith's background as Stockton College, Musgrave previously selected, and Frank the president, Musgrave said, the strengths of the two an acamedician is especially reported. Musgrave, chairperson of the reporting also that the input of remaining candidates. desirable, said Musgrave, but Musgrave expressed overah committee said that a decision the deans will be another fac Musgrave cited Billet's he also stressed her experience satisfaction with the search, can probably be expected from tor in the selection process. "positive enthusiasm," ad as an administrator and a however. He attributes this to the president sometime next While ideally, the selection ministrative experience and teacher. In addition, she "has the careful selection proces5 week. The Provost Search is made solely by the good publication and resear the -faculty at heart," said combined with the relatively Committee presented their president, stated Musgrave, ch records as desirable, adding Musgrave. short period of time taken to assessments of two final can ''The deans are the key people that Billet sees I.C. as "poised The chairperson also com complete the screening. The didates on Wed., April 16 to in the picture." He continued and waiting for the, future," mented that the committee search began in July 1979, and Presig_ent Whalen, who will saying, "We would hope that and a potentially important would "welcome a woman in Musgrave expects a working make the ultimate selection. the deans would want to place for education in the so, .. to top administration." He provost by thi~ July or Whalen· will base his reflect their faculty's opinion Billet's role in the reshaping of added, however, that it August. Although, he said decision on faculty, student in addition to their own sub Goucher College where he is shouldn't be a factor in the that this depends on Whalen , and staff evaluations as well as jective evaulations." currently employed indicates selection process. choosing either Billet or Smitn Two of the five final can and their willingnc~s to accept didates were eliminated from the post. Hu1son Heights Evacuated the final selection because of , new job appointments at other by Betsy Dana and SASP members arrived concerned that there was con institutions, said Musgrave. Most of the 198 students and the possibility of the ex . fusion," commented residing in Hudson Heights plosion of 300 full tanks of Withiam. Student Recornends were evacuated from their propane located in the The union was opened to buildings on Wednesday, building adjacent to the bur accommodate the evacuees for ·Recording Studio April L6 because of a fire at ning one was discovered. The the two to three hours before by Judy Green , Mannes to the provost's office the Southside Fuel Company fire department then requested the danger was · judged to be John Mannes, a sophomore where he discussed the located in front of Building A. the' evacuation of buildings A through. During that period, at Ithaca College, has recom- possibilities with Eloise Blan Firefighters,. IC security of through D, followed by the two tanks of propane gas on mended that the College build pied, a,sistant to the provo~t. ficers, SASP members and additional precaution of trucks near the burning a recording studio. The i'v1anne, then ,pent three mon other law enforcement agen evacuating the further building exploded, but injured television-radio major ha, th, getting 5uppon from dif cies as5isted in the effort unde1 removed buildings E and F no one said Withiam. been working on- this proposal ferent areas of the ~chool. the potential threat of ex and several private homes, Residents returned to un since Sept. when, in a letter to On .Ian. 18. the first board ploding propane tanks located said Withiam. The Ithaca damaged apartments, the only President Whalen, he wrote of meeting took place including near the burning building. Police Department and destruction having occurred at his idea that a sound produc- :Vlannes; Blanpicd: John The fire began of undeter· firefighters covered the clo5er the Southside Fuel Company tion facility would be a Bracewell, a,sociate rrofessor mined causes at approximate'v buildings, while IC security itself. valuable addition to the of theatre arts: John Gunning, 2am on the north side of one officers concentrated in E and Withiam expressed concern school. ·- ... associate profes,or of theatre of the company's buildings, F, Withiam continued, all over apartments into which Mannes's idea grew from arts; Joseph Minogue, director said Charles Tuckerman, ac using master keys to assure the authorities could not gain his own interest in audio of development; Gloria ting fire chief. A Hudson thorough evacuation of the entry, but felt that a high level engineering. He then realized Richards, assistant dean of the Heights resident reported the students. communication and how much a recording studio School of Communication, emergency as occurring in A Withiam stated that several cooperation prevented other could _benefit students and Joel Stegall, de,:tn of the Building; only on arrival, did students in the complex may possible problems. Fire Chief from varied areas of the School of Music. the firefight~s locate the fire have been left however, Charles Tuckerman termed school including theater The meeting was '-LH.:cc,,ful at the fuel company, stated because of problems with lock the evacuation as having gone production, television-radio, for Mannes \\ ho felt l'll Louis Withiam, director of the chang'es. Also, some students ''very well," and said that "a cinema, music, music therapy, couraged by their intere,t Office of Security. · residing on the north side of E great deal of danger" was and anyone interested in ex- saying, "It was an increc.liblc Withiam went on to say that .building were not informed of avoided . ploring properties of sound. display of cooperation bet- ' additional IC security officers the dangerous situation. "I'm ·1 "Very few schools have ween the three school5 of 11' audio engineering. This ·ad- music, drama, and com dition would draw in more ap- munications." plicants while complementing If there is to be a recording Multi Cultural Dorm Pl_11nnzed our fine music school. It's an studio, those involved say 1t excellent background to be ex- will take time. Bracewell i, by Ned Derrickson nations as well. We want to from the cns1s ·(of student~ posed to and will train studen- wnt111g a formal propo~al A subcommittee of the involve all kinds of diversity dre-~sed ·as klanspersons) but· ts from film to music," Man- which tl)en must be approved Campus Life Committee has within the community," said should transcend the crisis and nes said. by President Whalen. The begun plans for the creation of one subcommittee member. do somethini more with it," He also said that it would next step would be to ,eek a dorm focused upon cultural The planning of the he said. All members of the allow the theater department a funding for the project. awareness and exchange bet Multicultural Awareness Hall subcommittee that were inter better atmosphere with more Minogue feels intere\tec1 m ween students. According to arose from a demand by the viewed agreed . that the hall effects and higher fidelity the studio but say, he mu,t the subcommittee, "the Afro Latin Society and the should involve all areas of the along with the possibility of an first receive Bracewell\ overall purpose of the Coalition for Non-Oppressive IC community, and include audio engineering major at report, which, according to Multicultural Awareness Hall Education following the faculty and staff, as well as I.C. Bracewell, should be complete will be to help students under KKK/Halloween incident. students. I.C. does have a sound by the end of tlm ,chnol year. stand multi-national cultures A purpose of · the The subcommittee would stage and production facility Minogue said. "When you through the study of diverse Multicultural Awareness Hall like input from as many mem but Mannes feels that these are get enough people 1ntcre\lcd. social groups that make up is to create an atmosphere bers of the community as not updated enough for an idea becomes a po,~ihil1ty American society.'' supportive of students of all possible, and to this end a students to properly ap- The que~tion to a,k 1,, '\\ill The consensus of several racial, cultL1ral, and religious questionnaire has been preciate the aspects of sound the project help to acha11cc !ht' members of the committee is backgrounds. According to distributed. The purpose of production. academic quali1~ al I ( \\l111L that the dorm's emphasis will Julian Euell, a member of the the questionnaire was to The recording studio would fitting into our acadrn111 be on encouraging the ex subcommittee, the- dorm can determine the design and level be a "dead room", main- tl1ru,t?"' pression of all cultural, help fulfill a need for all mem of interest for the hall. Don tained and equipped to gain Mannes .,aid. "pr (Jhlrn, religious, racial and ethnic bers of the community to un Runyon, director of residen- absolute sound quality which ari,e becau,c the pr<>!LLI 1•, groups. "We would like to in derstand different cultures. cvntinued on page 14 can then be recorded. conrmued 011 puic J 7 volve students from other "The dorm has developed President Whalen rell!rrcd ~ • 100/ Page2 '.THE ITHACAN April 24, 1980 ITHACAN- EDITORIAL \ With the appointment of next year's Editorial Board of the Ithacan:thest?arch for con-, tributors and staffmembersfor next semester continues. Response to ads requesting writers, layout staff, salespeople and assistance in advertising layout is, at best, limited, and very Jew of those trained involve themselves after a few weeks. This pattern pervades the majority of campus organizations, activities and services. The temptation to merely absorb an education is undeniable,· one can certainly obtain wor Looking back, what feelings do you have about your four thwhile and adequate knowledge through texts and study ·. The benefits of supplementary years at Ithaca College? commitments cannot be denied either, though. Through such experience, theoretical knowledge can be tested and given meaning. Furthermore, student imput grows more valuable to the community each day. Yesterday on the steps outside the Science building was written, "Kill the kikes. "How can· we allow loudest voices on campus to be disseminating messages of such perverse nature? Certainly there are 4,000 voices to oppose the writing of the perpetrator, but only a few will vocalize that opposition. Were the campus to possess the awareness that accompanies a high degree' 'of involvement, perhaps such offenders could be reeducated, or at least taught to express their views in a more constructive manner. The Ithacan urges returning students to combat apathy and consequential stagnation by joining organizations such as the Ithacan, Student Government, Coalition for a Non-. Oppressive Education, CCLOP, Hillel, Afro-Latin Society or any other organization and to remain politically sensitive and aware.
The year has been one of 1ransi1ion. with the Ithaca .College Faculty Dec. 1979: Three members of the Looking back, many of us liere al Association (ICFA). executive board, including Student llhaca College arc left with unan Marty Higgins, sophomore Body President and Vice-Presidents of Bette Ann Sacks Politics'80 swered questions and mixed feelings. TV-R major dies while playing foot academics and communicalions, I'm glad I did it once, but I'd Gregory P. Hall Finance '80 We have witnessed a year of triumph ball near the Terraces. resign. and one of despair. From a cham IJan.1980: KKK masqueraders sue never do it again. It's been like a wonderful way Oct. 1979: I.C. F.A. files against the to like postpone my entrance pionship foolball team to racial ten administration charges· against unfair IC. New executive board is elected. sion and a general feeling of campus The unionizarion controversy still into like realitv. labor practice ALS has its own unrest we feel a need to relect upon parents weekend. remains unresolved. those events that have influenced our Nov.1979: The unionizaion issue Feb 1980: ThelBllreau of Concerts year. remains unresolved due to increased announces that all future concerrs arc Sept .1979: The planned opening of tension between the I.C.F.A. and the uncertain due to a lack of funds.· The Sambo's restaurant spurs racial con administration. Eleven students faculty evaluates President Whalen. troversy and petitioning by the Afro masquerade as members of the KKK IC lawyers repond to the KKK lawsuit. Latin Society. The National Labor and are penalized under the judicial IC trustees support Whalen on on Relations Board (NLRB) notifies code. An appeal process begins _when posing the faculty evaluation of the President Whalen that he must 'post' seven are· expelled and four suspen administration. notices which require the IC ad ded resulting in a series of rallies March 1980: Whalen addresses ministration to collectively bargain representing various opinions. continued on /HJI!ej3 Paper Recycling Program
To the Editor: program. The program is still 2. Hood Hall in the lobby of Fifteen months have passed active in Muller Faculty Cen the central entrance. since the onset of the Paper ter, Job Hall, Business School, 3. Bogart Hall in the lobby of Recycling Program here at Offices, Library, Bookstore, the central entrance. Steve Nester English '80 Lisa Benjamin Planned Ithaca College--yes, it is still and the Physical Plant 4. East and West Towers in the It's been a four year party and 8tudies'80 . an ongoing venture. To date, a Building. From Saturday May lobbies opposite the mail I wish it could continue, cause ~t was a decent educat10n but total of 45,600 pounds of 3, through Saturday May IO, it room. I fear the hangover. I~ could ~ave been more exten- paper have been diverted from will be even more convenient 5. On the, bed of stones by sive. I wish I knew then what I the West Danby landfill area, for students to recycle their Tl01-Tl02. know now. and recycled into usable paper paper. You can recycle such With the help of Ted Dean fibers. According to statistics, things as: magazines, and the Physical Plant staff, one ton of paper made from notebooks, cardboard, ana the Paper Recycling Program recycled paper saves 17 trees. old copies of The Ithacan! will go on over the summer, That adds up to 388 trees Non-recyclable paper items in and hopefully see expansion saved through the recycling clude: Kleenex, coffee cups, and continuing success next hereat IC. candy wrappers, paper plates, fall. Any students interested in This week that number will milk cartons, or any paper working on the program next be raised to 389 with the plan with food waste. year are-urged to contact me at ting of a Flowering Crab tree The collection sites have 272-2358. by the Chapel pond. The been designated as follows: Jennifer L. Miller money for the purchase of the I. Terrace 9 in the laun Planned Studies '80 tree has come directly from the dryroom under the central profits of the recycling stairwell.
Liz Aronson 5,oc. '80 Well, hev, I'm graduating. \.
Robin Drucker Soc. '80 It got me where I am today, in to grad school. Editor-in-Chief Business Managers Staff: Betsy Dana Jan E¼=rman David Lebov1tz, David OFiaherty. Gary 61 uce Leskamc McEntee, Judy Green, Lalo Page, Coleen News Editor Hurhe, Bonme Ermsse, Lisa Ann Woske, Gary Semeraro Advertising Managers Torn Buchbinder, Steve Platt, Amy Fink, Wendy Fahrenthold Bernhard Goldmann, Chuck Post, Andrea Entertainment Editor Judy Marks Herman Loren Mortimer Billing Manager Typists: Sports Editor Andrea Herman, Pam Emory, Tracy / Rich Oren! Betsy Koffman Hunter, Mary Klafen, Peggy McGinnis, Alyson Cerep '. Layout Editor Sales Manager Michael Wemstem f Andrew S Pashman Cartoonists: Office Manager David Pierce History'80 Photography Editor Mark, Patil Witten, David Isaacs While never letting school get Peter Baron Comm. Ben Norton Patty Bennett in the way of my education I Management '80 I am happy with the education have enjoyed Ithaca College. Senior Editors Contributors: I received, but if I did it again Eva Grodberg Ned Dernckson, Liz Mackdowe I would have stayed in London Bruce Morosohk for another year. Salespeopl~: I, Enka Heifetz, Jeff Specter
' ., , - April 24, 1980 THE ITHACAN Page3 OpEds & Letters The Greek Life Is Beneficial to I.Co To the Editor: college life. He was trying to happened this year. Moving in social, in which they earn a year was with two brothers Not long ago on this campus become a brother of a Greek at the end of Aug. I had the respect and trust for each oth whom I met my fir~t week. a tragedy occurred which af- house, like many of his frien feeling of being alone, and er and through which relief These two men were quiet, fected the entire Ithaca ds. The house offered this being an independent. As I from the pressures of unobtrusive and over the year College community. This student values, morals and lived in the house and lived academia can be found. the sharing, the installing of tragedy was the death of a social advantages that could with the brothers, they earned Dealing with different per positive character and adap fellow student who like myself not be found anywhere else my respect as a group of men sonalities and engaging in peer ting to different biases and life not long ago came to college to but in a Greek house. who have a common cause. relationships is part of _this ex ,tyles has made the~e students start a "new" life, one which I have lived in Terrace 68 That cause is two-fold. One is perience. Fraternal experien vocal leaders in the house and would be preparing me and this year as an independent. I that in living together they ces for some individuals are a Jn the campus. One of whom him for the future. have seen the house celebrate share and stimulate each other great opportunity to overcome will be an SA next year and the This young man was a fr the happy occasions and to progress as dignified and expand on that individual other, now with self confiden eshperson, trying to adapt to mourn the tragedies that have brothers. The second cause is inner-self, one of these ce will be led to success in changes I have witnesses this conflnued on page 4 Don't Party and Drive To the Community: could put us in danger. Yet, one time is all it takes to end With the arrival of spring, sometimes we pass up these the life we've been developing mother nature flaunts her opportunities and let luck take for the past twenty years. beauty with all the new plant its course. We don't always If you want to drink or life which surrounds us. It's a wind up as winners. take drugs, please don't en beginning for them. They are The warmth of the spring danger yourself by getting · young, but they will grow and sun is drawing us all outside. behind the wheel of a car or mature and fulfill their lives. We are playing baseball, ten motorcycle. I had a ·dear Soon, though, fall will be here nis and frisbee. We are taking friend that did and he's not and many of these plants will walks to enjoy the splendor of around today to realize the be killed, not being able to nature. We arc driving to mistake he madc-:-but you fend against the bitter frost. parks in cars or motorcycles. are. Just as flowers and trees die, We are also drinking or taking If I can prevent one person so must we. There's one dif drugs. from following in his foot ference, though, between Let's all use our heads and steps, then my effoqs have human beings and plant life. don't put ourselves in been worth it. We have the ability to defend situations we can avoid. Our Donna Rutowski and protect ourselves. We are luck may not be with us on any ' able to avoid situations which one of these occasions. That Spring Concert Planned
To the Ithaca College Com enter on Sunday. The tickets ads for our flyer and believed munity, are free and available on that we at Ithaca College really After a very difficult Thursday and Friday from the deserve a free concert. semester for us at the Bureau ticket booth in the Egbert So come out and enjoy of Concerts, it is my pleasu_r~ Union. If you don't have a yourself. It is you, the student to announce that there will be ticket, you will not be able to body that are responsible for a free spring concert on Sun see the show, so make sure this concert and we at BOC day, April 27 at 12:30 in the that you have one. want you to enjoy it and con afternoon. If the weather is I would like to thank tinue to support us in next good, the show will be held in everyone that helped Save Our year's productions. the Union Quad. The Ben Show this year, particularly Sincerely, Light Gym is an alternate site, the Student Activities Board, Dave Bernstein t-o be used if the weather the Senior Class, all of the Chairperson prohibits an outdoor show. dorm councils that con Bureau of Concerts If the show is moved to the tributed and the merchants in the town of Ithaca who bought House of Shalimar gym, you must have a ticket to Commons • Collegetown • Pyramid Mall 273-7939 or 257-2222 Paged THEl~HACAN April 24, 1980 l,Co Seniors Receive Fellowships
Three Ithaca College seniors Fellowship to attend the progress toward an advanced National Research Council sity of Illinois were he too will have recently received University of Rochester. degree in science. evaluated applicants work t0ward a doctorate in National Scierce Foundation Initial NSF Graduate More than 3300 Graduate qualifications. A total of 390 chemistry. (NSF) Graduate Fellowships. Fellowship awards are inten Fellowship applications were fellowships were awarded for Gundlah was one of eight Bill Tumas has been awar ded for students beginning submitted nationwide. Ap study or work leading to the University of Rochester bound ded a Graduate Fellowship in their graduate study. New plicants were required to sub master's or doctoral degrees. chemistry graduate students to chemistry while fellow fellowship awards this spring mit a research proposal and Tumas, originally from receive a $1,000 a year Sher chemistry major Bob Ter will be for periods of three take the Graduate Record Corning, now hails from man Clark Fellowship. A williger has been cited for years, the second and third Examination designed to test Hilton Head Island, SC. He native of Victor, Gundlah will honorable mention. A third years contingent on cer aptitude and scientific will pursue a doctorate in begin doctoral work in the South Hill chemistry major, fification to the foundation by achievement. Panels of· chemistry at Stanford Univer fall. Kurt Gundlah, recently wm the fellowship institution of eminent scientists and sity. Terwilliger, an Ithaca awarded a Sherman Clark the student's satisfactory engineers appointed by the native, will attend the Univer- Several Senior Week Activities Planned
Senior Week activities have ty will be held at the DK lodge. On Wednesday, May 14, a will be held at Lower Treman will provide additional been planned for the week of Music will be provided by senior class party will be held State Park starting at noon. beverages. May 11-17. Gumbo and there will be free at the North 40 starting at Free beer and food will be ser Finally, seniors should look Starting on Sunday, May b.eer. 9pm. Admission is $4 for ved. for information in the Union 11, a semi-formal dance will Tuesday, May 13, is "Movie seniors and $5 for all others. Finishing up the week on at the beginning of the week be held at the Statler Inn on Night". Two "Twilight Zone" On Thursday, May 15, star Saturday, May 17, a free regarding graduation the Cornell campus. Music films will be shown outside on ting at noon, a party will be senior class champagne brun ceremonies. Also, seniors will be presented by Small the Union Quad starting .at held on the Union Quad_ ch will be held at the Ramada should not forget to collect Change. There will be a cash sundown. There will be free There will be free beer, music Inn starting at I lam. The first their advance deposits from bar and hors d'oeuvres will be pizza. In case of inclement and various "fun-in-the-sun" 80 people to arr'ive will receive the Bursar's Office. Deposits served. Admission is $3. weather, the films will be activities. free champagne. Otherwise, will be refunded for one year On Monday, May 12, a par- shown in the Crossroads. On Friday, May 16, a party there will be a cash bar .that following commencement. Biology Professor Receives Research Grant '• Mildred Brammer, The grant will be shared technician and equipment degree from West Virginia York Academy of Sciences, \ssociate Professor of with Sue Binkley of Temple necessary for the research. She University in 1958. She Sigma Xi (a chemical research Biology at Ithaca College, has University, Brammer's will direct eight of the 12 received a Ph.D. in 1974 from sociey), the Cornell chapter of received a S,141,000 grant from collaborator in the biological proposed experiments funded Cornell University where she Sigma Delta Epsilon (Women the National Institutes of rhythm research. The grant, by the .grant and will involve investigated the rhythmic in Science), and the American Health to support her research administered by Temple undergraduates iff Ithaca production of the chemical Society of Zoologists. She was in biological clock University, will provide College's Biology Department serotonin in the pineal glands a Visiting Scholar at Temple mechanisms. Brammer with a full-time in her work. of animals as it is related to University in 1970, is listed in A native of Kendrick, Ind., cell regualtion. Outstanding Young Women .,..- -- >;r,,.;- TQWN TAXI Brammer received a bachelor's The scientist holds member- of America 1966 and Who's .'~:y;w-.-·. OF degree from Pacific Lutheran ship in the American Who of American Women in ~ 272 2606 ITHACA College in Tacoma, Wash., Association for the Advan- 1971. -~f • and was awarded an M.S. cement of Science, the New _ ...... ____ 24-ho-urs-erv-ice-wit-hu_me_ca,_,s _ .... Fund Raising Keeps WICB-FM.- Broadcastin~ Over the ~um~er by Gary Semeraro phone in requests and pledge bulk of our operating cost is to Sun dressing: \\-ICB-FMplans to continue donations. Also, the station pay for-student salaries. Also, Cool& broadcasting after the will be playing several live Loomis said that there are semester encis through funds concerts and g1vmg away fixed costs such as the new~ Crisp raised in ... n upcoming cam prizes, some of which will in service and production equip paign. clude albums, sporting goods ment. However, ICB-FM will Friday May 25, ICB-FM and a car stereo. ~tay on the air this summer will conduct a 92 hour According to General regardless of how much is ear Ill ,.~, II marathon in which listeners Manager, James Loomis. "The ned during the marathon, which will end Tuesd,.y, May 29at2am. (. ili ICB-FM has successfully maintained summer operations for the past three _years. During the first two of those summers . money was \l broken out from the School of ~~~Ill Communications budget to provide funds to pay for the summer staff and general 1:1:~ ~-?ii 1159 DRYDEN RD. 273-9725 upkeep at the station. Featuring Dinner Specials Nightly However, last summer the Mondays station needed additional fun ds to pay for student salaries. JuicyTop Sirloins 4.9~ So they carried out a suc Tuesdays cessful fundraising drive in t ~--- ~~ii. 111 Old Fashion BBQ Chicken 3.95 which over $16,000 was raised. l-\kdnesdays *.Greeks Country Style Spare Ribs 4. 95 Beneficial continuedfro,n page 3 Thursdays & ~kends business and future capacities. .·.· . :lla;;~:;~.-;:.-;;:::;;;;;;;;:... •,• Fresh Haddock 4. 95 These are only two examples 6. 7 5 of what fraternal living can Fresh Scallops/Mushrooms. offer some people. Sundays Although I do not agree .·.· The Cotton Collection / Beef Shish Kabobs 4.95 with all the concepts of joining ***And every night (9 p.m.-midnight) the house, I do feel that Greek ::::::-::::::::::::::·::::::· ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: life on the whole is beneficial House of ShaHmar we serve fresh homemade pizzas rank to the Ithaca College com- Commons • Collegetown • Pyramid Mall ing with the best in town. munity. 273-7939 or 257-2222 Respectfully, Peter R. Taffae -- April 24, 1980 THE ITHACAN Pages ·*·-. ~ . - . ''Reevaluate Greeks"Letter Criticized continued from page 3 pressure that these young men have asked him into their mosphere that, in Mr. Mc- in the name of fun"!" -Ithaca treacherous ski slope)?,To my have been under. Not only brotherhood. Yes indeed, Mr. Bride's words, "emphasizes College will not dispel! its knowledge there has not been were they deeply in grief and McBride, the fraternity is parties and liquor," it is not\ reputation as a "party school" one reliable report indicating shock over the loss of a "getting a bum rap." _ the relatively small Greek· by dispelJing the Greek ,com- any of these abuses. Innuendo brother, but they were 1 am a former student at · ,community that is rcspon- munity. • • of this nature is not only questioned and accused by Ithaca College, and during my sible. Most of the colleges and _Mr. Mc~ride stated that he irresponsible but grossly un police, administration, school :_years., Delta Kappa. universities across the country did not wish to "condemn t_he fair to the "pleasant, decent faculty, stutlents, the press provided me with many of my have Greek Communities. Is it brothers or pledges of the m and enjoyable" young men in and the public in general. In most memorable friendships Mr. McBride's contention that valved fraternity." I am sorry, the professor's classes. any tragedy the time and and experiences. Mr. McBride alI of these institutions. sir, but that is precisely what Mr. McBride further states sequence of events is difficult asked why students join provoke '\an atmosphere in you have done with your that "Joey lay 'without (if not impossible) to recall, fraternities and soront1es, which everything is acceptable professional treatment after he even for a single individual. It suggesting that they do so -----.....-:-.";":"",. ---,~'------;;;.:----:---~;=,:-,--.,_._--, complained of feeling 'sucky' is only after one takes the time because "fraternities and (( . and losing consciousness." to calm down and quietly con sororities throw the biggest ., '\:;;J ... ,·;:.· \' .. •" This is categorically false; it sider the facts that the truth of and wildest parties." (This is ·-.... was based upon early media any situation can be arrives at. an unfair gcneralization--1 reports that have since been Why is it that Delta Kappa's remember many "wild" par corrected. (I refer you to the collective statement is not ac ties at the Garden Apartments Ithacan of April 10, 1980.) I cepted as the trutn with the and other independent dor certainly hope that Mr. Mc same enthusiasm that has mitories.) I agree with Mr. Bride attacks his historical greeted the rumors and McBride when he says that research with a great deal falsehoods presently afloat? people don't JOIO social more accuracy than he has Mr. McBride implied that societies solely because of the employed in his investigation the fraternity was void of services they provide to the ;>f this incident. "decency and human kin community (although this is Mr. McBride's implication dness" in its treatment of the considered as a positive that pledging exists for the Parrella family. What Mr. benefit). Perhaps people join "fun" of the brotherhood McBride fails to understand is because of the lasting frien puzzles me. A program with that the brothers loved and dships and memorable ex such an aim would doubtlessly respected Joe Parrella. Their periences that continue result in a loss of self-esteem sense of loss is·grave. If this throughout life. for the participants. I find it were not true they would never If Ithaca College has an at- difficult to believe that ~ thousands of students across ..::an•·~-~--... ------1111':,i.., the nation would voluntarily submit to a program with that A~jATAC - emphasis. It is my understan ding that pledge brothers are shear geni11S. asked to know certain infor GARDEN FOR YOUR NEXT HEAD TRIP, mation concerning the frater TRY HAIRY CANARY. WE nity and its members. When SPECIALIZE IN NATURAL they fail to fill this [Rt STAURANf1 .. CUTS, HENNAS AND PERMS requirement they are asked to FOR BOTH OF YOU. do some exercises (running, - ( ·1, i nt·,t' · A mc:rica 11 /-ood push-ups, etc.). I fail to see anything "demeaning or I I I! W. StotP StrPPt 2 72- ,J~,,, humiliating"· in this. It is a AIRY"'nARY system that many coaches em 116 N. CAYUGA STREET (Inside the Clinton House) ploy in the training of their ·se~ood resta,, 273-2221 athletes. · Extra exercise ' ~q sessions are often used to in oO . - . force team rules. It is not at all ~ -~ll clear to me that this regimen is ICELW)AIR ID EUROPE. "abusive, plain and simple." Mr. McBride indicted the •DeWitt Mall brothers of Delta Kappa •ethmcmght because of their so-called •273-9610 on Sunrlay "stone-walling" oi the police •fresh hsh on • suup & sulad specials BIGfllHD inquiry. It is my opinion that weekends the brothers have made every •gourmet vegetan effort to clear up any LOWANFARE questions that have been asked. Just try to imagine the fine international and ori inal cuisine ZORB A'S The Only Authentic RESTAURANT Greel~ Restaurant
Recommended by Roundrr1p trom ( 'hu.J~o The ~e~ York Times as one rn l.u,c:111!iour.t! to I ll\L"mhour~ on=erestaurants to fat No restrictions (:onfirmcd rc,c:r,.u11rn,• free ,,inc: \\Jth dinner Llq~n.H Jf[c:r• at in Ithaca. 110 rc,rriltll>n'ion ,u,, to 1 ,r nr..1th,1nu.· purL h.hc.· Pr1u:, \,did from l S Imm \!Jrch 10 1hrn \IJ, I.J. l'IHO \II,, hcduln JPd pnc.c'> ,ubJt:Ct to chJllL!C .ind ~o,crn111c11t .1pprcl\.tl P11rc.h.1<.c Special Hours 11chch 111 1he l S Graduation Weel~end r~-::-1:~1gcn~,;::.-;-;c~ -;;;·~------, kcl.1nd.11r l'.O. B," IOS. I I \\c,1 llcmp,1c.1d. :\) 11.'iS.? I 4:00pm - 10:30 pm I (.. ill in "\)C, iS7-H'iH'i, cl,c" here, c.ill S(HJ.,,,. J!I! t,or 1t,c t111!.trct: number 1n \OlH .1rc.1 f Friday and Saturday evening I l'lc."c ,end me (~ \n k~IJnd.iir fl1gh1 tir11cr.d1k I I __ ; ,our l·.urnpc.:.1n \.11.JtHHh hr,a.. litirL" I Moy 16th and 17th I ,.1me ______.. ______I I \dd,c.:,,______1
I ( II\ . - ---· . -- . - . - - -- . - - - - I 526 West State Street I "1.11c.: ______-·- --- i,11 - I 273-9651 7 a.m.-2 p.m. 5 p.m.-10 p.m. I flCEILANDAIR Alfllii7 I L_ SrillJ:~0t:.,~·~ut: ~}5_':!__oP:_J ____ J Pagc6 THE ITHACAN April 24, 1980
Whalell,, Elected to CICU Board. !! I . ' At the Apnl 1:, meeting of ther expansion of the State act as the commissions the Commission on Indepen University system. Other ob spokesperson for private dent Colleges and Universities jectives of the commission in schools seeking legislation on (C!C'U), Ithaca College clude improved' financial aid financing and regulation of President James J. Whalen opportunities and increased higher education. was elected Chairperson of the direct state aid to private Currently the commission is Board of Trustee\. colleges. seeking legislative approval to CICU is an institution Whalen's responsibilities increase funding for the whose goal is the advancement for a two-year term will be to Tuition Assistcnce Program of private higher education in consider information to be (TAP). New York and 10 limit the fur- brought to the board and to
The Sandpiper RYDER TRUCKS Wedding rings Engagement rings One-way and Local Moving at wholesale prices Manufacturers of fine ''I .Check our rates Gold Jewelry Sandpiper, the source Before you rent a truck 124 The Comm!>ns,_273-1232 TAKING RESERVATIONS TheLIVERr NOW TAVERN /l,, ..a /)rink,., AnYwhPrP. . (,n•ar .,u;tJk,., & ,';pafood J1 arm.f'riPndl_Y .4 tmosplwn, t-. 'iin,:-a-/,onp Fri,hn·&.~"fllrtfoy 9:.1() I ·~ <+=a.rrolls'~ 2027.. \LATt'R'11l.LE RI). . SALES AND SERVICE • r~!~~~t. ROUTE 79 EAST 5-1 233 ELMIRA RD. ' -- Phone 273-6310 PHONE 539-7724 r...... ;-;--;,.-, ..;; ;~ .:n•. :·.N. OT...... :-:..... 1..... -- ...... - ·-c-·~ ...... ~...... ',...,, E.- ...=. - .....:. -..... ~ ..:.: ..:.: ..:.: ..:.:: ..:.~ ..~.: ..~.- ...-. - ..-. - ..-.- ..-. - ..-. s,6t 1
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+t + . :-+ ...... 0 I• t O O O I O O IO I I O I Cl I O I I I I I • I I t t I O I • I I I I O I t O I I .. I I t I t o I t t t I I t O t • 0 0 0 0 t O t t t t I t t t t • 0 t t I t t I I t I t t I O O I I I I I I I t o f Please unplug your telephone and bring it with you so that you can i be entitled to receive a $5.00 return credit on your final bill. t I @ NewYorkTelephone j ! - . + !~•••••••••o•>•~~•••••~•••••-o-+-++••••••••••o•••••o+++..+•••••••••••••~•~••~~••• .... ~~ ...... ea•••••••••••a•••••••~~...... --J Your ITHACAN Gui.de to Arts and Entertainment
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J')hCJttt h, I t·<.1 South HJII.April 24. 1980.Page 8 TheDeadTruck:to Cornell by Michael Weinstein Francisco at the time, hanging The Grateful Dead, one of out with other soon-to-be San Francisco's original acid famous musicians such as rock bands, will be truckin' on Janis Joplin, David Crosby, in to Cornell's Barton Hall on and the Jefferson Airplane. Wednesday May 7, for what In 1966, the Dead got their should prove to be the biggest first record contract (they had concert in Ithaca this year. previously been turned down The history of the Grateful for contracts because record Dead goes back a long way, to companies were hesitant the early 60's when Bob, about letting the Dead record Jerry, Phil, and PigPen ex- their own music) and released perimented in various bands. their first album ·• San Fran Pig Pen played solo blues cisco's Grateful Dead ,;, with guitar and harmonica in bars, now popular tunes · such as while Jerry Garcia and Robert "New New Minglewood Hunter had a country string Blues" (re-released on band called the Hart Valley Shakedown St. as "All New Drifters that won first prize in Minglcwood Blues" in 1979), a bluegrass music festival in and "The Golden Road to 1963. Phil Lesh attended the Unlimited Devotion." Low College of San Mateo, record sales on their first few studying and composing ja27 albums kept the band in debt · and classical symphonies on until about 1970 when they the trumpet. They got together released Workingman's Dead playing as the Warlocks in and American Beauty. As 1964-5, and immediately their record sales increased, The Grateful Dead developed a local following the Dead worked at attaining· died; Keith and Donna God- popularity has grown to in- such as "St. Stephen" and because of their original ap- one of the best sound systems chaux"joined in 1972 and then credible proportions. Few, if "Morning Dew." The Dead proach anrl variety of inOuen- of its time and were known to quit last year. but in their any of their concerts don't sell - have changed a lot through the ces. As tne Grateful Dead, take long breaks, play tradition, the Dead have con- out as many Dead Heads years, and they don't play as they became the house band marathon concerts, and eat tinued experimenting with cruise to several shows on a long as they used to. Still, for Ken Kesey's Acid Tests in large amounts of psychedelic their music. In recent years the tour. there is nothing like a Grateful rhe mid-sixties. They fit in per- drugs. Dead's style is more refined; The Dead were last at Cor- Dead concert. ,ulturej~~n~;fectly as part of the counter Since tot~· 1973, a lot haspp hap- ~~f~~n;grei'i"'A~cadetheir albums have been called nell in 1977, where they gave a
by Michael Weinstein Airplane bassist Jack Cassidy the Airplane. Despite the Air- grand success and tear apart Jorma began to tour by him On Sunday April 27 at 8 and began to feel too confined plane's tremendous com.mer- . the name ... what is gonna hap- self playing both solo acoustic l l pm, the Arcade will host playing only with the Jeffer- cial success, Jack and Jorma pen now is anybody's guess." sets and electric concerts with Jorma Kaukonen, renowned son. Airplane and started l quit by 1973, to play what Hot Tuna has recorded Tuna's drummer Bob Steeler. guitarist of the Jefferson Air jamming in bars on the side,\ Jack called "music that was eight albums, and has had White Gland, a hard rock, plane and Hor Tuna. Jorma's expanding their acoustic talen- more fun." The breakup of many financial difficulties. punk-influenced band put original ragtime guitar picking ts and electric styles. Hot Tuna the Jefferson Airplane was a During that time however, together by Jorma, released style has attracted a small, but released their first album in slow and difficult one as ex- Jorma was still working on the their first album last year and hard core following through 1970 and continued playing pressed in one of Jorma's side, releasin"g his first solo will accompany him at the Ar the years. and recording while Jack and songs, recorded on the Air- acoustic album "Quah" in cade on Sunday night. Jorma Around 1969, Jorma and Jorma were still members of plane's album "Bark" in 1974. When Hot Tuna broke will play an acoustic and an 1973; "All my friends keep up in 1978, Jack and Jor_ma electric set in each of the two ::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: tellin' me that it would be a went their separate ways for • shows adding further to a -:-: 6;!_ __ .....•~~-· -:-: shame, to breakup such a the first time in 15 years. promising evening.
by'{'!t!!tw!{ush-J!,?,.7;g~J!!!~!:. !~~.~fu!,!~!!nes. Excitement . generated folk music scene during the. His versatile guitar playing ·~~_._d~.· .through the silence and ap- early 60's. The atmosphere was evident throughout all of plause as Tom Rush appeared and the music he performed at . his numbers. on stage at the Strand Theater the Strand was quite Rush's vocal style was last Friday evening. reminescent of the 60's. similar to that of Ario Rush was one of the tew Rush opened up the set with Guthrie's, especially when he sang softer love songs. Also, Rush's intarpretarion of Joni Mitchell and James Taylor renditions exemplified the diverse range of his voice. The overall mood of the Strand's atmosphere could be compared to a Greenwich Village coffee house. Rush at· tracted an older crowd, as op posed to the younger energe!ic college students who usually dwell at the Strand. Rush's music contains acer tain mellow, easy-listening I I quality. The evening was a bit ; ; dated fn music, but it was still ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ a nice change from the new ~ ~ wave and punk rock music ot •he 80's. · .,inners
FRESH COOKED Haddock. Scallops. Shrimp, SEAFOOD Swordfish, Sislmon. Clams. Oysters. Sole. Trout. EAT HERE OR TAKE OUT Mussels. Live Lobsters !FRESH FISH! The Cotton Collection Aloo-Fresh d Sulood- ,
O~ call. 257 3473 OPEN lu•s S.t House of Shalimar Commons • Collegetown • Pyramid Mall 4 •ll"ll~llnelff... • 2) (IN"tna dnY"t" 273-7939 or 257-2222 / Your own Adventure Your own ODYSSEY Summer 1980 In the Realm of 1l1eat and Drink of Mortals Begins at the ODYSSEY. at C.W. Post A great time to discover the C.W. Post learning 0oysse experience: innovative programs, out-standing resident and guest faculty, flexible schedules, excellent facilities on a beautiful campus. 667 Graduate Courses 665 Undergraduate Courses 29 Special Intensive Institutes and Workshops Three day and evening sessions begin May 19, June 23, July 28 Weekend College classes begin June 28, 29, July 12, 13 or 14 Summer courses are also available at the Suffolk Branch Campus, Brentwood, L.I. (516) 273-5112 and in the Open Daily 4 p.m. Sundays 1 p.m. Mid-Hudson region (800) 942-1976 (toll-free in N.Y. State) or (914) 446-4792. Reservations and banquets for all occasions r------~--~----- Call 272-2422 1 Summer Sessions Office "'c I 1654 Trumansburg Rd. : LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY w : (6-7 miles from downtown Ithaca · For the summer 1 ·· west on Route 96) bulletin, phone : Ce~ R9.~tfE~U t~K 11548 : (516) 299-2431 I An Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action lnst1tut,on I or mail coupon. I Please send me the Summer 1980 Bulletin. I I Name______I I I I Address ______~ I PrRE-LEASING FOR City, State, Zip.______I FALL 1980 ------~ Summerhill · Townhouse Apartments 1026 Ellis Hollow Road (Next to East Hill Plaza) Ithaca1s Brand New Modern Concept in Off Campus Living;
Modern kitchens with all appliances furnished. Large carpeted living rooms with energy efficient wood burning fireplace/stoves capable celebratel. of ~eating entire unit. Large bed rooms with 1112 baths per apartm~nt with savings 20-50 % Three bed room and two bedroom units only. · Sensible rates with conscientious landlords. . . 1 vitamins, cosmetics, foods, For complete details call 277-4023 and books and ask for Anne. ------~ THOMPSON ~SIIAL ' THE VEGI: @· ~ :FOUR ITEMS FOR THE Pl:UCE ~F THREE! erewhonR The newest add1hon to the Domino's Pizza Menu. loaded with all the veg, ,terns you love to eat Mushr'ooms. Onions, Green Pop _,.,.r~/nQ no11uurc ~ gore® pers, and Double Cheeso. Four ve~ items for the prico of _____ 'f5_/ 0ferbal Costnmcs three-ilnd last, freo e. delivery, too! Enroy one tonight. ArrowheadtMills ™ T.HE DELUXE: april 25-may 3 FIVE ITEMS FOR THE PRICE OF FOUR! '
They are Pepperoni, Sausage, hey we're 2 years old! Onions, Green Peppers and Mushrooms. Plus our special blend of Sauce and Cheese. That's No Substitutions, Please. Hoooorray!
HOURS: MON. - SAT. 10:00 - 5:3 0 P.M 113 S. CAYUGA ST. /ITHACA, NY 14850 257•:i:::+ 27~;,!,!.~,,~ (607) 272-7855 23 Cinema Drive (Small r,1a111 Sc< .,r,: 'Ill.IC,! FOR THE AGE OF ENLIGHTENMENT. Serving North Camous & Cayuga He,qllls \ \'c½I C1mpu~, .13011m 10 1 30 am C1,11ly • >" ,, <;.111,11 :' ;n, Ithaca's y
Ric Ocasek-The Cars phot~ ~y Marc Finkelstein
Ray Davies-The Kinks photo by Bruce Morosohk
.- .,.. Michael Wellen-Zobo Funn Band, Peabody Band photo by Bruce Morosohk
Jim Campagnola-Zobo Funn Band, Campagnola Jazz Ban~ photo by Bruce Morosohk
photo by Bruce Morosohk Steve Forbert Warren Zcvon r Of Concerts
9-
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Taj Mahal photo by Richard Hollander
Karla Bonoff photo by Bruce Morosohk
Todd Rundgren-Utopia photo by Rich Pasley Dave Mason photo by Marc Finkelstein
Richie Havens
Suzzy Roche-The Roches photo by John Endrcs5
photo by Ben Norton _...______South Hill.April 24. 1980.Poge 12 Sounds/ Music Information · by Steve Platt Springsteen - keyboard player · Some releases to look for in Lee Jones, Alice Cooper, The final concert listing for Eric Clapton has released a David Sancious. "Tennis" is the future are: Herbie 'Han- Kinks, New England, Dixie the next few weeks is as double live album recorded at the new album by Chris Rea. cock's LP produced by David Dreggs, a "best of" album follows; The New Riders of the Budokan Theater in Pink Floyd's "The Wall" Rubinson, a Clash album from Mahavishnu Orchestra, the Purple Sage and the Paul Japan. "Just One Night" in- has been number one on t~e currently - being recorded in and the Tu~es. Bros tomorrow night at c1udes some well known and Billboard· charts for 14· N.Y., and an album by Police Some .rock 'n' roll Morrisville College, Jonna some n~t so well ~nown tun~s. weeks, making it the longest drummer Stuart Copeland un- m~lVies that are ex~:cted ?~! Kaukonen at the Arcade April Songs include After Mid- running album in that spot de1 the name of Klarke Kent. this summer are Roadie 27, Frank Zappa at Syracuse eight", "Cocaine", "Lay since "Saturday Night Fever" Paul McCartney is playing all starring Meat Loaf, "The U. _tonight and at RPI in Troy Down Sally", "Rambling On in 1978. "The Wall" will be instruments on his next LP. Great Rock and Roll Swindle" on April 26, Van Halen at the My Mind", "Wonderful the first album to go up in Tom Dowd is producing the with the Sex Pistols, Joni Mit- Rochester War Memorial on Tonight", "Further On Up price in CBS's latest price ,1ext Chicago album. George chell's film from her May 6, Cheap Trick at The Road", "Tulsa Time", hike. List price will climb from Duke is producing the Brecker "Mingus" tour, "Cave Man" Broome County Arena on "Double Trouble" and more. $13.98 to $15.98! Brothers. Dennis Mackay is starring Ringo Starr, and May 8 and at Syracuse War ~ Playing along with Clapton Phonogram/Mercury has producing Stanley - Clarke's Roger Daltrey's "Public Memorial on May 9 and are Henry Spinette on declined to distribute Frank new record. Michael Jackson Enemy Number One". Genesis at the Rochester War drums.Chris Stainton on Zappa's pseudo-disco single .will have a single out any day This· weekend WICB (92 Memorial on June 25. The keyboards, Albert Lee on "I Don't Wanna Get Draf- now. FM) is sponsoring a 92 hour Pretenders will be at the free guitar and vocals, and Dave ted". Columbia has picked up Since this is the last issue of rock 'n' roll marathon. As a ·outdoor concert at Cornell, Markee on bass. It's not reall_y in Phonograms place, and the Ithacan this semester, I'd non-commercial station, ICB and Grinder Switcli and The a spectacular album, but 1f Zappa may make a permanent like to rehash a list of albums has to rely on listeners' sup- Winters Bros. Band at the I.C. you like "Slowhand" or deal with CBS for future that you might keep an eye out port to·keep them on the air spring concert Sunday, April "Backless", chances are you 'II distribution. for this summer. Santana, during the summer. All 27 at 12:30 on the Union probably like this too. "Just In the local record survey Walter Egan, Southside John- weekend long, ICB will be Quad. Don't miss Fast Food's One Night" should be in the taken by Bob Rusk this week, ny, Pure Prairie League, Bob playing your requests, and you outrageous stage act at the stores today or tomorrow. the "Ithaca Top Ten" is as James, Captain Beefheart, can call up during the Haunt May 3. And last, but 1 The Ozark Mountain follows: I-Pink Floyd "The tOcc's "Look Hear?", marathon and pledge not least, the Grateful Dead ,. Daredevils have released an Wall" 2-Warren Zevon "Bad Grateful Dead's "Go to donations. Prizes will be will be at Barton HaU May 7. ' album on their newly adopted St.~k· in Dancing School", 3- Heaven", Bob Dylan, the awarded for the highest con- Bandft will be appearing at the Columbia label. You might be Pretenders "The Pretenders", Who, Cheap Trick, Jeff Beck, tributions. Arcade Apr. 30 l. • . . familiar with the single from 4-Beatles "Rareties", 5- Bruce Springsteen's "Ties Twelve live concerts will be For helping me out with in- I the . al,~um . "Take You Genesis "Duke", 6-Dan That Bind", Steely Dan, featured by the Talking formation this - semester I'd 'i Tomght , which has been out Fogelberg "Phoenix", 7-Boz Meatloaf "Down in the Deep Heads, Billy Joel, Dire Straits, like to extend thanks to i for about three weeks now. Scaggs "Middle Man", 8-The End", a live album from Zap- Robert Palmer, Grateful WICB, especially -Dave Rowe Billy Squire has an album out Clash "London Calling", 9- pa, Peter Gabriel's "Peter Dead,- Neil Young, Super- and Dean Morgans of the I1 entitled "The Tale of the Van Halen "Women and Gabriel", a double album tramp, Santana, Elvis Sampler, Rob Rusk for the ' Tape". One of the musicians Children First", 10-Spyro from Elton John, Doobie Costello, Bob Seger, and the album count, Amy S. Hurd Iplaying with Squire is ex- Gyra "Catching the Sun". Bros., Graham Parker, Bram Allman Brothers. for grammatical assistance. .. Tchaikowski's "Pressure", • -._ • Stuffed Animals ~::am"~uge~~~e "~~:::, Spring C9ncert IS On! The Iron Shop Laughing Dogs, Sports, Al The Ithaca College Bureau gym, tickets wilt be required On the Commons 272-5101 Slewart, Alan Parsons, Jimi of Concerts is proud to an- for admission. The tickets are Hendrix, Rolling Stones's nounce that the annual free free and available on Thur "Emotional Release", Rickie Spring Outdoor Concert will sday and Friday from the ~c:,~~<:.:>~~c:,~~c:,~~c:,~~~~~c:,~~c:,~6be held on Sunday, April 27 at ticket booth in Egbert Union. · ~ t,,_ 12:30pm. If the weather is The bands performing will '; ~ good, the show will be held in be the southern rock groups ~~ * JUNIORS* ~the Union Quad. The Ben "Grinder Switch" and "The ~ Light Gym is an alternate site, Winters Bros. Band". The • 8 to be used if the weather BOC urges everyone to come :~ * Phys Ed MaJ·ors ~ prohibits an outdoor show. on out and enjoy the free J ~ If the show· is moved to the 'Spring Conc~rt! ! ~ * London Candidates f :.·········=·=·=·····=·-·=·=·:-:-:-:-:.:-:-:-:•:•:•:•.·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·:·=·=·.·=·=·-·-·=·=···:·=·-·=·=·-·.•.•.·.·-·=············· ~ § Summer Dresses: J * Junior P .T's . ~ Young & Vivacious! ~ ~ * Music MaJors t !~ If you are not going to .. ~ be on campus in the fall , j tt ~ of your senior ye&r you ~ ./( /i:, ·) ~ must be photographed for ~ I ~ the yearbook now. Sign up ~ i Today thru Tuesday at the f \. ~ information desk in the ~
~ union. Sittings are next ~ 1 A sleek A hne sun dress with pintucks 1n groups Qf three SIJr ro1.111ding a bunon :~ Monday through Wednesday. f •:•: With pared-down straps ··:· :::: for tho ahouJden. plus :-: :•:• pockets 1n the side: ,;:; i~ § •:•: -----· 1011m1 100% Canon :,:,
!t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, The Cotton Collection ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,JII * DON'T FORGET* House of Shalimar I ! Commons • Collegetown • Pyramid Mall 273-7939 or 257-2222 i~~°'C-.-' ~- ~~·-- .._,;..,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-c..-~--~·- ~ . . ------F ______.;;::So~ut~h:.:,H~i:.:,;ll,.:.;A:!:p;.:.:ri.:..:;::124. 1980 Poqe 1.3 ,. . ----,
at the Pyramid Mall Cinema Film Foxes a great one. It shows a deserves one's consideration! In the film, we are taken have been tedious and by David Lebovitz , genuine concern for_ human only if it is not seen a\ a· around with these women as pedestrian if it had merely Foxes is the kind of film problems and jiJemnas and 5erious social statement or an that you go to expecting they go through various condemned teenagers rather effectively deals with them. exploitive film about rowdy nothing, yet it turns out to be a teenage activities such as rock than showing their side of the Foxes is an average film that teenagers. rather pleasant comedy. concerts, parties and street story, like Foxes did. There is something about gangs. Finally reality catches The performances were all Foxes that separates it from up with them and they get remarkably free of your typical B-movie. Like themselves into some ver:y melodramatics, and were very the similar American Grafitti, disturbing situations. realistic. The actresses in the Sundressing: comedy and drama are effec The theme of the film is film appeared to have a good tively mixed. somewhat abstract, but it has id~a of what it's like to go Cool &Crisp Foxes stars four young something to do with the dif- through the teenage years, and women, led by Jodie Foster. ference between these women their performances rellect They hang around together and the rest of society. their ability to draw upon their and become dependent on They've made themselves in- own experiences. each other for caring and sup dependent only to find out l•oxes had some rather fun port. Each of the women has that maybe it is sometning that ny moments which effectively her own particular qualities; they can't handle. balanced some of the more one is logical and sensitive, The rest of the film also depressing scenes. The one a drugged-out runaway, deals with the generation gap comedy was not shallow but one a horny seductress and the between these women and allowed us to laugh at our fourth is an unhappy virgin their parents. This theme was selves as teenagers, making the who seeks a man to not explored very deeply, but film believable. "deflower" her. just as well. The film would--- Foxes is a good film, but not, The American
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I f!T1te f7alad ~ I u I 361 8tw,,;;ui fJload · I N I · 9~ fftie 5~ f¥'1Udt /JJ1o;,,e I -- •Funny Girl D , • Bill Blass E I -~ . . • I '•California Fashions by Frit.zi., R ' Whole Gi-ains, Dried Fruit~ & Nuts, • Separates l I I for the active woman ! G I Fresh fruit & Vegetables, Hain Health I by Dcggonits j I Foods, Arrowhead Mills Flours, Dairy I: •Special Sprin/! Salt·* R I Products, Cheeses I! 1 .57'. off on all Do~~onit T~·rr:·~ 0 for Thursdav, Fricla,. I -ALL REASONABL y PRICED- I / and Satunia~ only.! u UNDERGROUND N I Specials: 1. SPORTSWEAR 130 The Commons 1ns1d1:1 s - D I ·1¥1ouaa fYkd ({}~ s Cosont,ni Downtsto1rs I . s f! nmt111m•clfrom pagl'*Editorial/Review 2 tivitic,. IC maintaim a neutral tance thb summer. The Board of will rule 011 the unionization i11ue. ',tuJcnt Co11grc1, on the current d1,af- po1it10n on the boycott of the Cotrell Trustee, will meet in May to dilC[!IS a The Board of Trustees is expected to Criticized kc-11011 and d11hannony on campus. and Leonarcl company to 1upply caps variety of topics. The toxicology develop a ,policy regarding that court I he Coalition for Non-Opprcs,ivc and go,\n, for graduation. The DOC report on the DK pledge death will be ruling. Finally, an atlorney reprcscn- irresponsible use of innuendo 1:ducation 1, lormcd and addre,,ed ,ucccs1folly rai,e, fund, for a 1pring rclca;ed from the coroner. It should ting the KKK students should appear Whalen on affimat1ve action.· concert. rc,ult in a fin,11 THE .,. ., Music Store I~ ~i'J ;~ }j ~ .., .g :- -\ ,• . ·-- -:>:~ '"··· '' Noreste, Admissions . ~ August 80 1 applicants 4·yeJ1 !ul!v recognized ar.d es1ab1,shed Mexican Medical Scnool • • with several hunored Amer· 1can stuoents enrolled use English language textb')O~s and exams 1n Eng ,sh School comtunes Qt:21,1y educalion small classes experienced teatrers Im I moaern tac111;1es GalwenltlN Del llon•te • 120 East 41 St ,NY. NY 10017 The Solution to Your Summer ci12, se4-esae Storage Problems or 232·3784 . I I •••••••••••••• • • PRICE-INCLUDES: PICKUP : .•• LIVE, ••. : • • • • IN PERSON •: STORAGE '. ' DELIVERY .I .• • COMPLETE INSURANCE l I Second-Hand • OUR TRUCKS WILL BE ON THE I.C. CAMPUS BETWEEN • Rose MA_Y 3ANDMAYI0. · 1· Fri. Apr. 25 and CALL NOW FOR AN-APPOINTMENT Sat. Apr. 26 · I NO ITEM-IS TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL ~ 'tf\.OUnd • A Service of Student Agencies • ouno 272-2000 409 College Ave. 10-4 M-F t I...... ,_. ______I ITHACA Softball Splits Open/er "Generally, I was pleased Mary Beth Fiore slammed a the score at four. "We were JY Penn state's defense. 1me. Five of Penn State's hits with the performance of the triple to lead off the second finally making ,contact," "When Sue settled down, came in the first two inning~ of team,'' stated Head Coach inning, but Ithaca failed to noted Kostrinsky, "and we and started to mix her pitches the contest, as Bracco found Doris Kostrinsky after the capitalize. put good pressure on their effectively, we got back into her concrol after the third in- Ithaca College Women's Sof Pat Burnside, a freshperson defense. "Chris Butterfield, Pat the game," commented nmg. tball Team had split their center fielder, played perhaps Burnside and Nat Filion each Kostrinsky, referring to her Mary Beth Fiore turned in season-opening double-header the best game for the Ithacans. crossed the plate for the Bom pitcher. Bracco went the the big play of the game, with Penn. State. The Bom Burnside singled and scored bers, thanks to timely hitting distance, giving up seven hits smashing a l-wmer to right bers dropped the first by a slim the squad's only run in the fir and a couple of costly miscues while walking two and fanning field in the bottom of the 2-1 margin, but came back to th inning and "played an ex seventh to win the game for take the second, 5-4. cellent game defensively," ac the Bombers. "It was a well In both games, Kostrinsky cording to Kostrinsky. hit ball," stated Kostrinsky. believed that "either team Penn State picked up four "She hit it hard and placed it could have won, it just depen quick runs in the second game, perfectly; they had no chance ded on who got the breaks and taking full advantage of I.C. to reach it." the hits at the same time." In pitcher Sue Bracco's lack of Once again, Pat Burnside the opener, the breaks went control and a few costly errors was cited by her coach for her with Prnn State, even though in the field. In the third in defensive play. "Playing the hits were hard to come by. ning, Bracco settled down, shortstop in the 5econd game, Freshperson Amy Oberg pit and the Bombers made Pat again held her own defen ched a two-hitter in the losing their move. Amy Oberg put sively, "said Kostrinsky. effort, but many costly errors Ithaca on the board when she K "She was very consistent, in the early goings gave the singled and eventually came ~ although she had a couple of Lions an edge, as well as two home on a passed ball, having ~ tough breaks and bad-hops." unearned runs. moved from pitcher to the ~ The split leaves Ithaca at 1-1 Pitching was strong on the designated hitter spot. ~ going into Tuesday'~ other side as well, as the Bom The big inning for Ithaca ~ doubleheader at Scranton, bers only managed three hits was the fourth, when they -2 while Penn State is now 5-4 on picked up three runs to knot .. -·}:it' ] continued on page 16 off the Penn. State staff. -~~ .. --~L~~~i~ ~ t::l. . What a Catch! Crew Hopes To Retain Cup by Patty Mc Gann more in ourleague." Men's Varsity, J.V., and hour starting at 6pm. , , course in 8.29.2 minutes, I.C. Frosh Crew lost to Frosh teams will travel to Everyone is welcome to at- Last weekend, Ithaca defeating Marietta by two Marietta by seven seconds, but Philadelphia to race against tend. College Crew travelled to seconds and Mercyhurst by six defe<;lted Mercyhurst by 28 Drexel, Temple, in On Sunday, April 27, · the Erie, Pennsylvania to compete seconds. The Women's Var- seco!J-ds. The men's Philadelphia for the Kerr Cup. Women's Crew will race against Marietta College and sity clocked in at 7 .53 minutes, J. V. was beaten by Marietta A fund-raising dinner spon- against Cornell for the Dientz- Mercyhurst College on. Fin- beating Marietta by 13 by six seconds. The Varsity sored by Ithaca College Crew Romain Cup. I.C. has been dley Lake. All I.C. Crews per- seconds and Mercyhurst by men maintained the lead in will take place on Saturday, successful in retaining the Cup formed well, with the 30 seconds. Julie Rife, the their race against Marietta and April 26. Tickets are ~5 for the past four years The Women's Varsity and Novice women's coach, comments, Mercyhurst, until Marietta with all proceeds races will begin at 10 Suns boats winning their races, and "It's hard to assess a crew's pulled ahead with 500 meters going toward the purchase of day morning. The finish is the Men's Varsity, J.V., and ability when thereis not a boat to go and beat I.C. by three new racing shells. The dinner opposite Johnson's Boatyard Frosh teams coming in close right next to US, pushing us the and a half seconds. will be held at the VFW on on the Cayuga Inlet. The seconds. whole way. I suspect that the This weekend will be filled West State Street, and will spectator area is on the west The Novice Women's Eight remaining races this season with crew activities. The begin at 7:30, after a social bank, along Taughannock completed the 2000 meter will be tough-- agianst crews Blvd., Route 89. Track Nippb~vgn ByPa~,!T,;pI~1:-Z2. - ~Ire-~!,~\;, Ithaca College men's track jumps, Bruce Thurston in the saw,,this mee_t _as a "barn bu~- i\' and field team lost twice last I IO me_ter ~urtles, an~ Jo_hn ner ' as exciting f?r ,the sp~~- . week in close meet com- Tompkms m the Javelin. tators as the team itself. E\t:n petition. As the weather Special congratulations are in tho_ugh. R. I.!- were the co_n:- finally warmed up, I.C.'s total order for Larry Schunck and pet1tors this meet, J.C._., point accumulation went Bim Ashford, in the shot and se~son battles were at thcir down. 400 meter hurtles, respec- height on T~esday. Steve On Saturday, April 19 tfully; both produced Harvey and '."11ke_Page battlcc.l Alfred was the sight of tri: their best of the year. The out the Jumping e,cnh. meet competition against final score in this tri-meet was producing firsts and seconc.1, -. Alfred and Hobart. The Alfred 89, I.C. 81, and Hobart \\ ith Harvey ahead in the l'.>fl!c' weather was warm and the 21. jump and Page in the tnrk track was dry and fast, Also, Tuesday, April 22, jump. Also as exciting \\ere producing strong events. Ithaca College fought an in- the team sp1 inti!1g e\:ent, \\1th Within this competition credible meet against highly Brendon Mc( orm1ck and Alfred and l.C. dominated the ranked R.l.T. Although l.C. Terry Jarvey. In both the IOO 1 meet making it impossible to lost, the meet proved to be the and 200 meter event~ Mc( 0 · t: call a winner before the end. most exciting of the year. Up mick again pulled ahcac.l tn <,..'; Al.though I .C. was very strong until the final event I.C. and take first place, tollowcd ~ in jumping, hurdle and weight R.I.T. were deadlf'cked at 79- closely by teammate .Jarvcy ~ events, Alfred's overall balan- 79, the decision resting on the Other top athlete, were_ ~lihl ~ ccd strength proved to be the 1600 meter relay which R.I.T. Mackey in the ,Im!, wJtli Iii·, ~ deciding factor in the outcome won by a small margin. This seasons best of 46' I, and KiL~ _g of point distribmion. Among final win produced the five Jordon in the c.11,cu, \\1th a ~ the top J.C. athletes were Mike points needed to pull R.l. T. continued on pa/!,e 16 Track .. Page 16 THE ITHACAN April 24,_")980 Tennis Heads To ICAC Sat. by Thomas Buchbinder confident his team will fare them with a score of 8-1. The be facing Binghamtoii away champs, Ithaca looks to be As the season progresse~, well in the ICAC tournament next day was more of the same in what should be an exciting among the favorites again this the IC Men's Tennis Team is this weekend. as Hob~rt fell victim to the un match. season, although St. Lawrence showing why they are one of Last Saturday, the Bombers stoppable Ithaca attack 8-1. This weekend will finish the should provide stiff com the favorites for the ICAC faced Alfred in what turned The remammg regular year for the Bombers when petition for IC in the tour crown. out to be a very even match. season match should be one of they go to the ICAC tour nament. Coming from an early even Showing superiority at every the toughest for IC. They will nament at RIT. As last year's record of 2-2, the Bombers position, Ithaca romped 9-0. have put everything together When LcMoync came to town during this mid-season surge. the following Monday, the With a current record of 7-2, Bombers weren't very LAX Wins 5 Straight coach Tim Faulkner is very hospitable as they drubbed The Ithaca College Lacrosse Tom Robinson, Tom Schua, win. Again Cohen led the team, ranked number three in and Mike Biondi all chipped in Bombers balenced scoring Division III, ran its record to with two goals apiece while parade with 4 goals and 4 *Softball Continued 7-2 this past week with convin- Marino also assisted on two assists. Rich Marino added cing wins over RPI 14-6 and others.. Gary Reuben and three goals while Biondi, Bill continued from page 15 ·' outside as much as I would Geneseo 20-6. Against RPI Steve Basile split time in the Ellsworth, Bill Shatz and Rob the year. "Considering ·that like because of the weather. the Bombers took a 4-1 lead Ithaca net once again with Serling all scored two goals Penn State is a Division i . Now that the season has star after the first quarter. and were Reuben stopping 18 shots and apiece with Serling assisting on school, and we arc Division II, ted, though, I am very op never behind as they took a 7-2 Basile 10. five others. Ithaca faces num I am very pleased with the way tomistic and expect the team halftime advantage. Senior On Tuesday the lthacans ber five ranked St. •Lawrence we played," said Kpstrinsky. to do very well," she said. Barry Cohen led Ithaca's ·traveled to Geneseo· and, pep- at home on Friday before "We made some mistakes, but balenced attack of three goals pered the goal with 52 shots as hosting Clarkson on Saturday. we haven't been practicing and two assists. Rick Marino, they came away with a 20-6 -: : . ' ARESTAURANT AND ApBJl.080fflY :,,~ ... - ., . ~- ' .: . 8-4 • .~ ,/ -r-· Now Softball by Arlene Levie won both games. The score of fensive players of the game , The softball team upped the first game was 5-2 with were Amy Oberg,. Nancy their record to 8 wins and 4 outstanding offensive players Kleinsmith and Lisa Stellato. GR.EYSTONElN~t: loses. The softball team took Mary Moynihan, Kris Butter Defensive players were Vicki on New York Tech on Satur field and Nanc~ Leinsmith. Scott, Mary Moynihan and day in a double header and Defensive players were Sherry Nan~y Kleinsmith. For the Scheer and Mary Moynihan. second game, the score was 4-1 The second game score was 3-2 with Susan , Bracco at the and defensive players of the mound. Offensive players of · · · w...a--~ ·. ,~ · ~ .... J .. ~5;-N9.: ·· *Track game were Sherry Scheer and the game were Tam Ray and Senmg- IS.QllatUaf 11raw~Y- • _.. , ..--.,,·.· .. continuedfrompage 15 Susan Bracco. Maureen Skourinski and Oosed Tliesdaj-. -~. -· . . ·:' -· . ·. 140'8" through. On Sunday, the lady Bo?1- defensive players were senior Upcoming this Saturday are b~rs _took on C. W. Post, with Sherry Scheer and freshperson 1451 E. Sllore i>rtfe - · . :·.- the ICAC's at R.I.T. i.e. is Vicki Scott on the mound for Pat Burnside . . ltllaa- th 2'73-4096- ~~-::. well ranked and has a strong e Boi_nbers and won the Tuesday, the Bombers Visa possibility to take it all. game with the score 2-1. Of- BudWeis-er. KING OF BEERSe ATHLETE DF TIE WEIi Brendan McCormick has had a remarkable first year as a member of the track team. He has won both of his spri~~ ting events in every meet this year. He competes in the 100 meter dash with his record time of 0:11.03 and in the 200 meter dash with a super: time of 0:22.56. For his superb track season, the Ithacan is proud to recognize Brendan as Athlete of the Week . . ' ' ...,. . ..._. ~·-. , .t - . ~ ,.-..;-~ ... ~ ..... ," I, .., ,.,,,..,. . ~ ~-,· ·~P11,~;::,-/··· ,,. - • Pagt· 17 April 24, 1980 THE ITflACAN *Softball continued from page 16 JuigiJ soundly defeated SUNY Binghamton in both games 9.1alinnC~ or a ctoutJie header with the '' · FINE ITALIAN I scores IO-I and 6-0. Vicki Ii I'·•· I.. 2 t•, SPECIALTIES lee Cold Beer I:! I' 1• I.. I J", Scott pitched the first game ' .••• ,! ~·, at Everyday Low Price~ k \filli·r SINCE 1949 I with Amy Oberg and Sman .. , •. ,,~ 177 Bracco sharing the pitching Pab,1 Hirn· Biltl,011 l!.1•,1,I.. I 111 chores of the second game. Made to Order ',I·• ,, H~ Finished with home games for Superstar I,/'•''~ !. I •1 l .! /' I• L I .!", the season, the women take IC1 109 N. CAYUGA ST. Sandwiches & Subs '1-.•11.:1, the road oh Saturday to play DOWNTOWN ITHACA East Stroudsberg at I pm. (30 SECONDS FROM THECOMMONSJ *Recording Studio continued from paf!.e 1 School building. sophisticated and Blanpied too feels an in technological, and as a result it terest in the project. However, is difficult to make people she said that right now it is a realize its importance." He matter of waiting for the for Cutting Mot<,-:s feels the school must make the mal proposal until a more recording studio a priority detailed meeting can take with equal importance to the place. stadium and the Business ',"' We've be.en selling them for 30 years. ', ., "To Keep Your Spirits Up" Our top-notch reconditioning department takes pride in their work. H&H 12-month, 20,000 mile warranty available. LIQUOR AND WINES See us before you buy! CWSESTUQUOR STORE Route 13 South 273-5080 Ithaca TO 1 C. CAMPUS 218 ON TI-IE COMMONS "Featuring the Finest Selectio1 1f N. Y .S. Wines''\ Afternoon DELIVERIES 272-2111 Cable TV and HBO Subscribers ....~G) THE @~... If you plan to discontinue your service, 'I DON'T KNOW please call 272-3456 weekdays between 8:30.a.m. and 4:30 p.m. ,'or see our represen tative in.the Student Union, May 1 HOW THEY DO IT' 9 SALAD BAR 6, 7, or 8 between 11 a.m. and Our customers all tell us they ·2 p.m. don't know how we do it! You will be able to return your HBO unit* Shrimp, Calamari, Herring, to our representative at the Student Union Raw Vegetables, Fresh Fruits, Salad Greens and Dressings, or at our offices at 519 West State Street. dozens of Appetizers,.and . Returning your HBO converter can save you Ice Cream Sundaes for up to $200.00 in equipment charges. dessert! EVERYTHING SOUP TO If you have any questions NUTS INCLUDED WITH c·all 272-3456 DINNER AT I~ U 13ACI\ t::,~ -·- 1"rHAC~•~'._----..1.~· ___ ~. *Once you return your HBO unit your $30. 00 deposit will be mailed to you in approxunately 4 weeks. Reservations 2 72-6484 - Page 18 THE ITHACAN April 24, 1980 llhacan, Ah, Po\l, ClassifiedsCP, Smitty- Hey! Tony Rineman is coming! Remcmbcr ... rl·,1gnatiom ... qu1tting Have a great weekend and don't get Would you pick up a woman from Want a cla,sificd? Naw! Tony's Younger Brother . Thursday morning, (what arc ESTcd to death . Rochester? E.S.P. thcy?) ... dmncr check\ ... Apnl P.S. What arc you doing for dinner YoT.E.D.- Fool, ... Woodward and Bcr- Wcdne,day mght? Grateful Dead at Cornell May 7. Party Thexcd I &2, The mayor, police chief.and Sophie 111tcin ... bcing a bitch ... fucking 'cm 1f A Bitch it up! What a year, but this is the last one, can't take a joke, and you know what they can't take a 1ohc ... Howic ... Lin- thank God. Don't forget, fuck 'cm we do to _those who can't take a joke! da ... Robm ... Whitcy ... ra7or blade, in Linda, Melanie, 1f ... Block on! the air (flying) ... exthcd, ... c,- And you wondered what they meant He's all your, now. Led. Sall 1hc Attention: Thi1 i, your last chance to join the ~t= ~~:::::..."~::.~·:~:r~-~::,.,.-.,),t!,i,.'>rt;5 i Flying Bcruca Fan Club For details contact the Prc\1dcnt. Heidi, Thi, I\ our cn Announcelllen l'i The The ts The Ithacan's South..Hill is int~cst During exam week, papers may be Paintings by Natvar Bhavsar, Economics Department an lthaca College Charter ,,1 ed in anyone who wants to write con let to be recycled in the following photographs by Janel Brosious, and nounces that there is now a chap1er Mu Epsilon, a Mathcmct1c, lh>1wr.i11 cert reviews, previews, record reviews locations: prints and drawings by Eleanore Alpha Upsilon, of the international Society, will induct John (iodfrt·; and . theater arts reviews for the up I. Terrace 9 in the laundryroom un Mikus arc featured at The Upstair~ honor society in ecomonics, Omicron ('80), Eileen Lc,koske ('82), and coming year. If you feel you want to der the central stairwell. Gallery, DeWlll Office Complex, 215 Delta Epsilon, at Ithaca College. the Assistant Professor Pat WocHh,orrh become an entertainment critic and 2. Hood Hall in the lobby of the North Cayuga Street, from Wed student members will be inducted into on Thursday, May I at the Tower connoiseur, contact Loren Mortimer central entrance. nesday, April 23. the Society al a ceremony in Muller Club. The ~ociety include, faculty m at 272-7153 or at the Ithacan Office. 3. Bogart Hall in the lobby of the The three-person show will be on Chapel at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, April mathemetic, and related field, and central entrance. view and for sale at The Upstairs 29. The Chapter advisor is Proressor ,tudents who arc in the upper third ol The Ithaca College Library will be 4. East and West Towers in the lob Gallery through May 31. Hours arc Frank Musgrave, chairperson of the their class and have cstabli,hcd our open additional hours during final bies opposite the mail room. Tuesday through Friday, 11-4:30 and ' department.. standmg mathematical achcivcmenl. exam wcck and the week immediately A wine and cheese rccer,t1on and the 5. On the bed of stones by TIOI Saturday, 11-1: 30. Browsers arc Summerhill Townhouse Apartmems, preceeding it. The schedule will be: initiation· will folloY. a talk by Tl02. always welcome. A ramp and elevator 1026 Ellis Hollow Rd (next to East Sun., April 27---9:30am-2ani arc available at the Buffalo Street en Profe,sor Charles Vanloan on "Com Lesbian Art Exhibition. Smedley's Hill Plaza). Modern kitchens with all Mon.-Thurs., April 28-Mayl--- trance 10 the DeWitt Building for puling the Exponential of a Matrix " Gallery, May 5-31. Smedlcy's, 119 E. appliances furnished. Large carpeted 8:30am-2am those wishing to avoid the ,hort flight The public i, invited to a1tend the lec Buffalo St. M-F 10-6, Sat. 10-5. living room, with energy efficient Fri.-Sat., M2y 2-May 3---8:JOam of stairs at Cayuga Street. ture 111 Friend, 104 at -lpm l I pm wood burning fireplacc/,tovcs capable of heating entire unit. Large Sun., May4---9:30am-2am The 10th Annual May Gay is Ithaca Communlly Poets prc;cnts The Art of the Ma1Ji Era cxh1b:t10n 11 bedrooms with Iv, bath, per apar Mon.-Thurs., May 5-Ma, 8---8:30am- coming soon. It begins on Friday, Cambridge poets Robin Becker and now open at the John,ori \1u,cum, tment. bedroom and 2 bedroom 2am April 25 with a potluck dinner at 7pm Miriam Goodman 3 Cornell. unus only. Scmiblc rate, with con in the North Campus High Rise I Saturday, Apnl 26 3 p.m. Be a tour ~111dc. ,1mn the Prc•,1Jcr1 . scientious landlord, For complete Friday, April 25 from 9-5pm the Of Rooftop Lounge. To h1ghhght the al the Tompkim County Public Ho1, Con11n11tcc \1anda1n1y ;,1c,:111~ evening, there will be a presentation of detail; call 277-4023 :md a,k for Anne. fice of Career Planning will hold Library, Sherman Peer Room : lll'Sda1, l'.1HII 29 at 7 pm lrl f~,, . 11 SPECIAL ALL DAY WALK IN two awards: The Gay Community'., The public is invited free of charge. f !1:(1 fllfllrlllatlOIJ a,a1Janjc• Iii ,(,c HOURS FOR SENIORS. Final, are Service Award and the Heroic Parnet, weekend ha, hccn arranged This reading 1, made po,,iblc by funds from Nov. 7-9 to Oct. I0-1 Z Adm1,,,om Oif1Cc. drawing near so lake thi, opportunity Homophobia Award. from the 10 make some plans for lhc res1 of Saturday's activities include a picnic New York State Council on the Ans your fife. at Stewart Park at 2pm. (Raindatc is and from friend, of the Librar~. · SUMMER SUBLET Sunday at same time), a concert by Thanks to all 1hosc who aupported folksinger Charlie Murphy at 8 at the The Women's Studie, Program ar Available with option to renew lease the efforts of Career Plans lhroughout Apple Blossum Cafe and a- dance at Cornell i~ sponsoring a panel for school _year. 4 bedrooms, furnished. the past year. We will continue to ser the North Campus Union from IOpm discussion on Women in the Clergy, to ve the community this summer and to 2am. Admbsion is $1 .50. Cash bar - · be held Monday, April 28, 3:30 to 5:30 excellent location, one minute u:a/k to j look forward to starting fresh in Sept. bring ID. pm, in the Hollis E. Cornell Good luck all you searchers; and On Sunday, April 27 to finish off a Auditorium, Goldwin Smith Hall the Commons, on bus route d remember, all "good dreamers pas, weekend of gay consciousness, Cornell. The panelists include Rabb; Call An_ytime 277-2185 · this way someday." Charles Brydon, co-executive director Rosalind Gold of Temple Brith a of the National Gay Task Force will be Kodesh, Rochc,tcr; Su,an K. Roll, speaking on "The March of Gay The Catholic community of Ithaca Catholic Chaplam, Ithaca College; Power: San Francisco to Peoria?" al tc==:>ciic::==>nc:::::=::::>4 · College (Muller Chapel, x184) will be and Reverend Betty Bone Schics,, ~tot >It< 8pm in Kaufman Auditorium·. Recep )C,c:__.:_,,.K---.",(=i sponsoring a Clothing Drive to aid Syracuse. Cornell Vice President Con- l ion follows in Temple of Zeus. area needy, t:1c week of April 28-May stance Cook will make the opcnin, COUNSLERSneeded for Day camp in 4, !Oam-5pm Mon.-Fri. and before remarks. The panel discussion. ff • L J Jf h WSJ liturgics on the weekend. Clean, not THE CULTS ARE HERE April 29, rnaderated by Rhoda Possen, will be ~ UD fmg(OO, . . - YOU Can teaC , 8pm. Channel 13 Public Access II too-ratty clothing may be dropped off r nd Television will offer area residents an O _owed by a qu~s~ion a anrner Tennis, Riflery (NRA) Wrestling Gym- at our office, or left with the chapel penod. The public rs mvned ' ' opportunity to understand what · f · C A f &C ft E J D receptionist downstairs. the destructive religious cults arc and nas I S, r S ra s, CO ogy ,or rama- how they operate. Local ex-members !:'!~;.;:-::-::-::-::-::-::-::-::-::-::-::-::-::-::-::-::-::-::-::~!:; ~Dance please write:Thomas School of Hillel Election Brunch, Sunday, April and parent, will discuss their cxperien- :-: This is it folks! No more lthacans. ?: ' • S · R 27 at I lam in Garden Apartment ces, and a panel will explore the i We'll be publishing in the fall, so keep:,: Horsemanship, 250 Round wamp oad Bunker 29-1-1. Have a chance to vote hazard to the community and suggest :-:your eyes open ror our first issue and:: Mellville N. y. 11747 or call·, (516) or run for Hillel Officer while en protective measures. The presentation :: organizational meeting. We need your:·: ' d1 joying Brunch. Affiliates $2, nonaf is sponsored by the Human Rights :; input! f: ~ 692-6840. filiates $2.50. Commission of Tompkins County. i::-c:.;:-::-::-=:-::-::-::-::..::{:.;:;:-::.;:-::~:.::1:-::-::t: :--::-::-::-::-::~:.;:--::-::-::-::-::-::-::-::-::•:~:{~:-::c:-::-: ,. >C,. >Ck -Ck i4k _.. ., - Coming home to Buffalo for the Medaille is right in the center of Here are just a few of the Summer Medaille summer? It's a great time to pick up a everything. Major bus routes stop right at courses but ihere are lots more. For a course you need - or an interesting the campus entrance. There's ample complete schedule clip the coupon and elective at Medaille College. parking too. we'll zip a Summer Medaille Brochure to 0.K. you've got a summer job (or y-0u're We suggest you check with your you. planning to get one). Great! Medaille has academic advisor.Together. pick a course both day and evening classes so you can that meets your needs from the Summer work and study without a major schedule Medaille schedule. It's yours for the o Drawing & Painting hassle. asking. Day classes begin June 27, o Exploration in I •iner Space Evenings June 23. o History of Broadcasting o Functional Creativity o Special Topics in Public Relations m••••mmammammaaaaaaamam~mmamaamaamaaammummaammmuaa~sa~aama~0mm o g • Modern Dance a a o Human Relations 8 D • g o Print News Editing a Name ------a o Family in Society • a :• Mai_ling Address ______:m o Speaker Audience Commun1cat1on o Social Action Citizen 8 D • ------a Participation & Manpower • a : Enrolled At ______: Development • m o Western Civilization fl • m o Mental Health Services & Systems : Mail To: Summer Medaille : o Politics Through Fiction : Medaille College : : Buffalo, N_Y. 14214 g • •a Medaille College mnmmamamaammmsmmamamaamaQmaommammm~a~eama~cmao~~ac~c~~aocoacmam• m Buffalo. NY. 14214 ...... Music Theatre/Films Lectures/Seminars Meetings Sports Etcetera April~ April .?_! April 25 April 25 vs. Cortland (2J /FJ 9:00 p.m., Liemanblau Taxi Driver, 7:00 p.m., & Interfaith ~ Study: The Best "Open~ Department of Sociology {A) (WJ 9t Quc,rtet 9:30, Textor l02, Admis is sponsoring Domestic Book of Isaiah,· Muller Mike Night'', 8: 15 sion $1.00 Chapel, 1:00 p.m. April 25 Violence Speaker Series: .v. Baseball, vsA Cornell p.m. Crossroads, ~ ~urst~in will sp~alc §!!!!._ Energy Alliance Meet (2), 2:00 p.m. (HJ, featuring Chuck. !FJ 8:15, Concert Band April 26 Biondo, on legislation concerning ing, Laub Room, Muller April l2, Darr;;- April 26 Florence Winston in Woman domestic violence, Textor Chapel, 7:30 p.m. Shepheara"ind J.K. A Theatrical Portrai_t_,__ 103, 8:00 p.m. Baseball, vs. Cortland, Genovese, also-- /NJ 1:00 p.m., Senior Dillingham Main Theatre 3 :00 p.m., (AJ ™ Unger, Elise Piano & Voice, Angela 8:15 p.m. April 29 Sabbath Services: Oneg Sha • Lacrosse, vs. St. taw Cogan and Vici Tamburro Goldsmith.-- Dr. Franzoni lecturing; bbat following, Chapel, ence, 3:00 p.m., (HJ /F'J 2:00 p.m., Junior Taxi Driver, 7:00 p.m., & 5:00 p.m. open to all speech and Student Activities Voice,~ Trobley ~' Textor 102, Admis Hearing Association Hebrew Lessons, Hillel sion $1.00 Board "Ice Cream /NJ 3:00 p.m., Senior students. Office, Muller Chapel I.C.A.C.'s, at R.I GireAway, 12~00 - Vicla, Sue Gloster 10:00 a.m. 2:00, In Front 0£ April E_ /FJ 4:00 p.m., Soph. April £2.. Egbert Union. Trumpet, Rogerio Help, 8:00, Textor 102 Applied Writing Series; April ~ ~·~ Awareness Group: ~ Evening of Poetry, ~ Tournament; Araujo Admission $1.00 Friends 304, 11:30 a.m. Baseball, vs. R.P.I., Gannett Center, Room 111 (2J, 1:00 p.m. (HJ Mixed Doubles, (NJ 7:00 p.m., Senior 8:00 p.m. Catholic Mass, Chapel, Singles, Doubles Piano, ~ Keegan 6:30 p.m.-- • Lacrosse, vs. Clarkson both men and women /FJ 8:15 p.m., Senior 2 :00 p.m. (HJ Prizes will be April 27 Per·cussion, Moses awarded at the end 'l 1....:,, April !.!!.. Howden -- Hillel Officer Elections of the tournament. withBrunch, Garden Apt. Baseball, vs. T.C. 3, Single elimination (NJ 5:00 p.m., Sophomore 29-1-l, 11:00 a.m. 1:00, (HJ will be used. Flute,~ Shansky Col Sponsored by the '; Protestant People'!Meet Student Activities April l2_ . ,.1r·-. ing for worship, Muller (AJ . t, Board. April 26 /NJ 1:00 p.m., Senior Chapel, 11:30 a.m. Saturday - Violin, Karen Sandike UCF Evening Fellowship, {F) 3:00 p.m., Choir, Muller Chapel, 7:30 p.m. Choral Unio~cert Senior Class Meeting, Cortland, 4:00 ~chestra Garden ~26-1-7, 7:00 Afro-Latin Society (FJ 8:15 p.m., ~ ~ p.m. Fashion Show and tet v. Baseball, vs. Bingham Dance, IV~T;r April~ ton, 3:00 p.m., (AJ Dining Hall, 7:30 April 28 Students Concerned about April 30 p.m. 1 JJ 7: 00 p.m., Chamber Militarism, Job Rm.~ Music v. Baseball, I.e. vs. April~ ornell, 3:00 p.m., (HJ (FJ 8:15 p.m., Grad. Sax. Membership Meeting Jacque Jansima ™ Hillel Office, Chapel, 5:0 (NJ 9:00 p.m., Senior V. Lacrosse vs. Brockport Mandatory, President's 3:00 p.m., fAJ St inhBass, Jason ~ c_ommittee, Fl06,- K OS , ' Student Government, Union 1,y. Baseball, vs. T.C. 3 Dining Hall, 8:00 p.m. (T:oo, (HJ OH NO, NOT MORf=. Te:NN/S BALL.SJ?! WHY DO YOU TH/NI< THEY CALL 'EM TA$1"E.BUD5 ANYWAY!