<<

Ithaca College Digital Commons @ IC

The thI acan, 1975-76 The thI acan: 1970/71 to 1979/80

9-18-1975 The thI acan, 1975-09-18 The thI acan

Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1975-76

Recommended Citation The thI acan, "The thI acan, 1975-09-18" (1975). The Ithacan, 1975-76. 4. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1975-76/4

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, 1975-76 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. .:. ' ·.,- : , .. •,. ··' : 'J • '• { :, .' •• '. •, ~ ·~: , • • ', ,, ' • ,,. , • - ',. '. '' •• • • • ,·.' -. ·,·· 'f . ,,'

: September 18, 1975 Vol.49/N0.4 Ithaca College Ithaca , New York p°Liblishe9 independently by tne students of frhac·a College - - . "' ,. . Bombers Ta·ke First Game; Rated First-In Division

By Peter J. Talbut better than last years, barring tant Division III game of this injury to key personnel. Just to year. The Ithaca squad was Last Saturday's 30-6 win watch the enthusiasm of Ron ranked number one in the over St. Lawrence, here at South DiMaitino lets you know that the country in their College Dh·ision . .Hill Field, showed Football fans '75 Bombers are winners. The Great Danes came in at -·what they can expect_ to see this number six. .season. Divorcing Themselves The Bombers are a strong The Lambert Bowl is a long Albany State in its third team, offensively they ·have the way off, Albany is not. Ithaca year of varsity football have ·-two best receivers in the school's will have to take each game at a never los1. a home game. They history, with Bill Bryant and time and try to divorce them­ also have a 13 game winning Mike Battle. Defensively they selves from last year's glory. streak g·oing. boast a backfield that inter­ cepted five saint aerials. However this Saturday's Capacity Crowd Expected This year's squad has the game against the Albany Great The 1:30 starting time potential to be as good if not Danes could OP the most impor- should sec a capacity crowd, as Albany and Ithaca students and numerous pro and college scoi.: : flock to University Fit>ld. Stora~ka Returns For Highly Successful Lecture The Danes offensively are a strong running team, but Ithaca By Cindy ~hwartz their tactics don't work. For that and statistics were effective ance rate of 55% on the college is a strong defensive team, which reason, Storaska emphasizes the illustrations to keep his general and university lecture circuit. they proved against the hapless Dtie to the overwhelming need for. a woman to feel principles in mind. Even though By using humor as the basis for Saints. response to his - lecture on confident in herself. A woman the audience was presented with dissolving the primitive and The away game this Satur­ campus last September, Frederic -should know how to prevent a multitude of examples on how - often Victorian myths of how to day against Albany State is Storaska...i:eturned once more to assault before it gets to the to react effectively, Storaska has p'revent and deal with rape, anGther test for the Bombers. Ithacsi College last night to give fighting stages. According to his found in his many years of Storaska was able to discuss a Albany, who finished last season yet another dynamic· ''perform- . plan,Jf a-woman is able to diffuse lecturing that women often cme very sensitive subject quite with a perfect 9-0 record, is 1-0 "ance" To Be Or Not To Be the rapist's violence by assua- up. with their own creative, yet effectively. this season after defeating Al­ Raped!'; . w.hich. deals' with the ging his hate for _her ("rape is a often strange techniques of re- "I want you to go talk about this, fred University last Saturday. understari_ding and prevention or crime of hate, not a crime of acting in an intensely pressured .not just hear it.~· Storaska So, the defending Lambert rape and assault. passion..,) !!he will be in control of situation. "I want to plant the mentioned towards the end of his Bowl champion Ithaca Bombers ·-sioiaska·-.is-,..a,-· well-known · the·-situatim1:::;~in:."tb.e,..., ThPr1· was al~o a magil'ian, ment store. The actual Ithaca Past end, hy Rothschild's, the "Mi~ll·r Twisll•r" ,ia1·k Miller of Recapped Incidents heart and center of our urban Commons that is now finished Drifters sang country am! west­ I ;r,vd1·n who had raug-ht t h1• area, a place to be used and includes the permanent closing Prn tunes. In the middll' of thP In his lecture, · Storaska att.1•nt ion of many of tlw young-. enjoyed" Mayor Edward Conley off of two blocks of Stat.e·Street mall w:l'- the Joe M<·Conn1•ll hand recapped the incidents he wit­ _\ Pt al..,o g-ath1•rpd quit!• a rrowd told several. hundred people who to v('hicles to make a pedestrian fl'aturing the "big hand" sounds nessed in the early 1960's. that from I h1• 'lol -<.,o-.voung-. showed up for the dedication mall. of th1• forties. Down at th(• otht•r sparked his interest in the field In t.l.t> ~pirit of 1·l'h•hrat"io11, despite heavy rains. Although thP mall has been Pnd of th(? mall was the rol'k of rape, the discussion of which The Commons was con - downtown nwn·hanb r1·~111>nd1'd in us(• for several months now, group Truth. There was a large ii.v havint:" w1·Pkl'nd ,;alt",. Cil v was .then considered taboo. It structed as a means to revitalize with the shopping area nev('r assortmPnt of p(•ople watl'hing- hlN'~ ;d'-,O OJll'r'al I'd !or rr1•1• 0~ was about twelve years ago the downto~n area as a business dosed down . .the budget this year. ·· _June 30 each year, will forfeit . .­ audience··. orf how' 'to- ·protect..·,' ... - ' .. : . ' : . : . < .. '---,_::- .. ·,·.··,.·.·. o···.-,~ ·, ·-·_-:.' ,, .1'.hat was be_fore . it. was that money to a general fund of ·__ ._ttieri)sel~~.: ~~ut .)~ -is mu~h : .. _.. _ Enj oyi.~g'.Ci;m-rit,;rliVespft~-thiRi;j~-. ,.discovered t~at"_ such · practices · hiirder-to·teU Jhe$-what to do if .:- _ ·· · · :_: - · . ·-·. ' · · are· considered illegal, according !continued on page 9) .-_:.:i,::,:::·:\::.;\.:_·:_.:::~·-·'.·:t?\.:).-··/:_; ;.,_... )_·:;. ··.' .. ' ,, .- .. ,_ ·:_>-·· ..''"·' '. ·. / ... The·~ ~r. J.8, l.~~,.~~;~,l ; . ' ...... ithacan inqu1·rer \Parking:, 1 . -.. I by Cindy Schwartz · j LtitkfJfSp'acf!s / .. I II The Question: "Do yon think that ltbaca-O>~o~s lthe manf is-~ . I improvement for the city of Ithaca? Do you see any ~vantages in -May Ha-lt Registrati~~ its presence? - By Toni Somma large amount

. ~· 1.rnne Hamilton, 116 Kay.Street, . ~ - · TO ~oCo STUDENTS FROM 8tl(gTad1•r, DPWitt._ Ju~ior High· f '!~ .e::J ~, , '"l'ht• mall _makes 11 nact•r- now .,., -.: ._ ..,1;::t. ;:-~ ;-_ t.lwrt• an• Jazz hands and even, · - · ..if_ naft fairs. It hrings more people· · ~-- - THE ITHACA COLLEGE into town and hrings mon• KPnneth Richardson, Freelance husim•ss to tht• stores." writt•r for the Ithaca New Times. "I think it is an improvement for BOOKSTORE: th1• town. I was here before the I :ommons was huilt, · and f thought t.hat at times · it was 1·ong1•st<•d and I think this ·Anything· Purchased Sjnce Th_e­ rPliPves · the congestion. The t rt·<·s and the fountains give it mnrl' of a homey atmosphere._ Beginning of The Semester·Must Tht• atmosphere is much more plt•asant than · when it was a .f<'gular street." e Returned By SEPTEMBER 30 For FULL-Refund ~ •. : Thereafter All Returns Must Be Made Within -TWo Weeks

AftE!r Purchase o i - . . ; -.~ .,. ?",; .. ,,..,. ., . - Thank.You For.Your-Patronage ,r..dil_,,,,j4.,/ ~ ·:~ , l,ouii;e • De Laureotis, 983 ,. · -~ ·, ( 11yuga Heights Road, Freelance ·. . ~-· ./·,..--·.1 1·d~tor and writer. "I like· the _. · , !.~!, .... ~ Commonsthewayitis. _The only --~~,! t~ing that I can see that might Chril,1 fflomfield-Hrown, 4th· possibly present a problem is grade,- Dryden Elementary that in the middle of the winter Srhool. "Ith~a Commons is a lot they should have more places ~:.Have.A-. Successful-. . Semester. . . hettt>r· than 1t was before. It . -with roofs over them. But the all_ the l'.'ars' way it is" DQ\V ~- :lovely·,".... . ' - '.• ' . _-._· ·_,' ·, ' . . ·, : " . ,_ ; -· •' ": '. .· .. ' ,- . • : ' :" '· .. ··'.-., i._,·,':, 1'J.' · .look.t!!!.C:L~~~?,trun,w,,5,JWl,,Qll'• 11it~t.,.,:t·\"') 1r ..... --.,;.,,...1.... -t~;•w,!., ... /:-,' ..;·~·~ .. ~"""''i...... •~-jl~...._•_,._.,_.,..~~·~:very ... ,~y·~~p•.:.,.., ______..., ...... _..., ___ ,_...,;,______,,_...,...... ,__. 5 ....~·, .. h, ·.·;.,., H·-- ···- ~ .... -,,.~h,... q Tfie-l~~-JJ11i&.;r~'l~!·t915~· P~«f-3:.;::.mir ·-: ;;-' - -.. •• , "'-C- ... ., :, ..--:::c-'J"-r,-~---,--rr ..!-"''::"'""l'Y· .. .,, ....,... -=- ""',•·,-...;., .. · ' • .,.. - , , ·, May,:.Appo:iit.t-ed: Ce;n.t.e:r-~H-ead<~·-·.: .. :~-;i_ ..)~ . · ·. ·.,- :_: _: ~: · .· .. _ · · .. · ·.-What-_'s:·Goi'q On.-Here-?-

! , As I.e ... Loud.on' a~organizes CENTRAL SCHOOL NE.EDS: ~ volunteer to work witi1 a third , grade hoy on alf grade materials. Times and days can he any within by Fred Rabinowitz should give the prograQl a wider a foreign . speaking country. the school schedule. appeal to the students of I.C. There are, however; foreign In an effort to better coor­ than ever before. · · study programs in France, Ger­ ~REATER ITHACA ACTIVITIES CENTER NEl!.O~: Volunt cers to dinate the Ithaca College London The · requirements for the many, and Spain that Ithaca work with youngsters, aged 6 to 13, and to teach or assist with crafts, Center with the Ithaca campus, London Center will be more College is affiliated with. arts, games, gymnastics, karate, judo, or free .play. Days could be the Director of Foreign Study strict than in the past. A student May found trouble descri­ any, Mon. thru Fri, from 3 to 5 pm (Wednesday 2 to 5 pmi. will now be based in Mueller wishing to study overseas will be bing the London center in words. Faculty Center instead of Lon­ required to have a minimum 2. 75 "Because so much of the OFFICE FOR THE AGING NEEDS: A driver for their vehicle. tv don. Former assistant professor commulative average, an inter­ program is centered around supply transport for the elderly, on Mondays and/or Tht•rsday5 from of German Terrill May has view, and the approval of his/her contact experience within the 11 am to 3 pm. repl_aced Ed Vincent . as the dean and advisor. London setting, it's difficult to Coordinator of Foreign Study. The foreign study centP.r transmitt the excitement one BOYNTON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOi, NEEDS: A volunteer to help a "The program has grown to was founded in London in 1972. feels toward the program on transitional 6-7th grader in language arts, any afternoon from 2:30 to the point where it needed Because English is spoken there, paper." 3:20. centrwation to facilitate the it was accessible to more Ithaca communication of information to students than a program based in OAK HILL MANOR NEEDS: .. Volunteers to visit with individual the students and faculty oflthaca · ... $15,000Short elderly residents, to assist with small group recreational or crafts College," said May, who has programs, or to present short musical or slide-show entl'rtainmt>nt. spent the past' week in London [continued from page one I Late morning, late afternoon, or early evening of any day can be getting acquainted with · the the College. arranged. faculty ~d observing the work­ Student Congress's $15,000 ings of the Center. has been set aside as a base for There are many other calls for voluntary assistance too. Pleast' call "My first objective is to senior scholarships, stated Otis. the Voluntary Action Center, 272-9411, Monday thru Friday from 9 present our faculty and students The money will be put into an am to 4:30 pm, or on Saturday from 9 am to 1 pm, for an appointml'nt with more detailed information endowment fund and the interest to these or any voluntary service. of our program in London." each year will be donated to a . r May stressed the need for deserving senior. Deserving, the departments of Ithaca Col~ _. ,, said Otis, in terms of academic WICE-Radio's "Recollection", billed as Ithaca's favorite "oldies' lege to become involved in ·qualifications and contributions instituting programs at the Cen­ show, is·prcsenting a sock hop.on the Ithaca Commons on to the College. ter. -~,Business, politics, music, Saturday, September 20, from 1:00 to 3:00 pm. . . The idea for such a scholar­ and psychology are some of the "Recollections" personality Chuck Reynolds will be m the center ship fund was suggested last square nearest to Cayuga Street w~th a library of popular music and a ·newer courses being introduced July, said Otis. Although he at the London Center. These are variety of prizes for dancers and hsteners. reports it was suggested by The sock hop will be videotaped and broadcast on WICB-TV run with the language, litera­ Vice-President of Student and ture, drama, and liistory cable channel 7, at 7 pm that same evening. art, Campus Affairs Gus Perialas, courses already being taught. _ Executive producer Gary B. Duglin, on behalf of the entire Otis calls it "my baby". The expanded · course offering Terrill May "Recollect.ions" staff, has extended an invitation to everyone who enjoys dancing, old music and fun to appear on the Commons this Noise AIDmendment Passed Sai.urfiay, ~t.m:he!' ~()., from-1:00 pm to.3:00 pm.- - - · - Students interested in applying for the field anthropology ~Y Jon Choate Ms. - Sutton indicated that be a big deal. It's more of a course, "Community Study of Rum Cay (Bahamas)," can pick up the amendment was ari out­ one-to-one thing; cases on an application forms from Garry Thomas, Department of Anthropology, All-night I.C. · parties be­ growth of "too many students individual basis," said Sutton. Muller 304. The course will last six weeks, Fchruary 9 - March 19 and ware-- you may be the subject of complaining about noise in Wheri asked if students had is offered for six credits. Students accepted for the program must a new.amendinent'to the Judicial dorms." According to Sutton, been properly notified of the new also enroll in four hours of on-campus course work with Gair, Code. At the Final Community· there have been prosecutions amendment, Ms. Sutton specula­ Thomas, find other course which f:t into their spring semester Council meeting of the 1974-75 under this amendment already, ted, "Perhaps not ... I am amazed schedule, and obtain the permission of their advisor and Dean. academic year a motion was however they have "not been at how many students don't even On Tuesday, September 23 at 8:00 in the Job Room of Egbert · passed to amend the code numerous" or severe. know about the Judicial code ...! Union, Garry Thomas will give a talk on the Rum Cay project and pertaining to dormitory noise .. _ One-to-one thing remember one time; I was at the show slides from the anthropological field cours~ he directed-on· that , - According to the Deputy --"Before Safety is called, I Registrar's office and a girl was island last year. While the primary purpose of the talk will be to Judicial Administrator, Maggie would hope that the dorm handed her registration packet provide information for :,,i.udents interested in going on this year's Sutton, the amendment is an ·advisor, the Head Resident, and and then the Judicial Code." The project, anyone is welcome to attend. Some students from the Rum "attempted solution of the pro­ the students themselves would girl looked surprised and said, Cay project from last year will be on ha~ to answPr questions as blem of noise ,in the dorms.'.' try and deal with the problem. "What do I need that for?". well. · Details of the amendment are This amendment is not meant to outlined below:

(•,. 2.4 Dormitory Environment: per the provisions of Section " Ithaca College, being an aca­ 3.3.2 of the Ithaca College demic . community, re.quires Judicial Code. Housed Shalimar ce.rtain restrictions on per­ d. Normal judicial proce­ sonal freedoms. The right to dure is followed as outlined in BOUTIQUE FASHIONS study, work and sleep is this document. considered . of utmost impor­ e. If the offender is found tance in this type of commun­ guilty or pleads guilty to the ity. offense, m addition to the imposition of a judicial penal­ 2.4.1. Excessive Noise or ty of either the Judicial Disruption: Intentional dis­ Administrator or the Campus ruption of the right to study, Judicial Board, the offender, sleep or work are a violation upon recommendation of the of this Judicial Code. Viola­ Judicial Administrator-or the tion may result in disciplinary Campus Judicial Board, may action against the offender !be referred to'the Director of according to the following Residential Life, who may, for procedures: the maintenance of the hous­ a. Complainant goes to ing programs, decide to take Narural clothing the offender and asks for · the following actions: , .. , 110t11rally cool cooperation and considera - 1. reassignment within and comfortable tion. the residence hall. . b. Housing· staff goes to 2. reassignment within the offender and asks for the residence hall system. cooperation and considera - 3. removal from the tion. residence hall system for a c. Security Division is specified period of time. If contacted, charges the offen­ this administrative action is der with violation of this taken, · the student' will be :,· section of. the Ithaca College reimbursed the prorated. a­ Judicial Code and issues the mount of his room fee. offender an J'Appearance Summons" requiring the of­ In exceptional cases, the fender's apf earance before first two steps of this proce­ "the Judicia Administrator· dure may be eliminated. .AS;jATA-t· . '· .GAftDEN A boutique devoted exclusively to imports. Visit us for exotic, hand embroidered, HousedShaimar [BSTAURAttT] authentic_ folk designs, colorful peasant BOUTIQUE FASHIONS . blouses, men's shirts, dresses, and caftans. 148 East State St. ·- Also sllk scarves. handbags,· waterbeds, Chines~-Americ<:ill Food - Br 411 Colege Avenue ,. • J • • ,,~ I .,I ._ • • ' '' ,• ·;Smqkl~g ptr.CIP.t!frnalia, lewelry, rugs and, ~ot/·course, . a_· huge assortment· of hand 114 w. State -Sir~et -: :· ,. 0,en.. til. 9 p.m. ' ' ' blocked _bedspread:.. ••err. - J 111'1 ,. .Th~ I~, S~,e~~b,er J~;..1~5,. ,.., 4. l -·, --~0-uultJrno® ... ,._ i • ·'\ • ;.<.·)

This ' space 'will be ~served each week for­ are· limited to no more that _·two typed,_ ,J \tVhalen As Scapegoat 'Your Space'... a cliance for you to say something double-spaced pages, and must be submitted by 4 any way you would like· to -say it. Almost. No 'pm Tuesdqy preceding Thursday publication. This Life is generally difficult, and one of the things obscenities, please, and the article must be of' &P!J--Ce will be made avail.able as often as there are that makes it easier is having someone whom one interest to the general. College community. Ess~ys comments. can blame for all the things that are going wrong. Such is often the case with new store More Solutions For Car Registration managers, team coaches and, in this case, administrators. By Chris Colter form a car-pool. If three people get_ together and The tripled housing situation existed in years use their own form of transportation· every third past., as did tight student financial aid, overexpen­ The organization that is directly responsible day and receive rides from friends on the other ditures of student moviE>s, extraneous ·office staff for carrying out the campus traffic policies and two, this car-pool would no(only conserve gasoline and the common cold. . procedures is the Office of Safety and Security arid in a time when gas has become somewhat precious, Because there is a new face (or new faces) it is against one of these policies that I would like to but would also lessen .the demand on parking roaming the hallowed halis of Job does not · register a complaint. spaces, thereby easing the parking shortage. After necessarily mean that more students have been Last week, this paper's editorial board deemed all, off-campus students need the transportation to Lripled this year than ever before or that .more that - the problem surrounding parking was a get to class~. and at_the same time, Ithaca College "tudents cannot receive a bigger piece of the serious enough issue to direct its weekly editorial needs to have off-campus housing because of their \ finarn:ial aid pie. These problems, remember, were message towards the finer points of alte·rnatives annual over-enrollment and linked campus housing Lhcn• before the presiurse, hoping Whalen wiii be abie persops it is designed to administrate; commonl~ as only one sticker would be issued. Ifsafety t.o ·,olve all of !C's ills. or at least some of them. But known as hiding-~hir.ly the Safety'Division Ith1w11, Ne11• York . . Postmaster: 11lease 11,t•nd for11 Green Bay. Packers (disguised as tain America's waiting Copter- and· the students seem to .have .{57'1 lo: Busim·.~s Ma11aga, The Ithacan. Donn d, old ladies ·working for -the . mobile. Frorri the bookstore he been extr~mely distrustful and ltilam Co//e!Je, Ithaca,- Nt•w York,· 14850. bookstore) tackled him. Whili was rushed , to the ~rnpus ·. obn9xiot1s ·ii, their~~alings\vith· '\ Tt•!,•phone (607{ :l.74-9207. The Ithacan ·reser1Jes they held him, in· came Captain headquarters of U.N.B.E.L.I.E.· each other. Lefboth sides'.soften 1 ... ~· the right to i·orrect: edit, or r1fuse to publish any America ldisgui~ed·· as ..an l:C:- -\'.._A.B.L.E((Unitfd ) let~ork of up a bit, and perhaps we-can get' ·' mnt,,roial :mbmitted for public11t_io11. Safet~~ Offil·er).. · .-' .: :. · · Bastards Ever Lurking _ln:Event along. better. · . ,.-..:_ . "What"~ ~·our pro'bieinr'j~e- -.0C,-:V~ry· Adver·se.';,Bfati1nt; and - - - - ' _::::. -__, ·- · : . . · ; __ -_ . - manrled ('.aptain America. -. -· -:." _,.,. .. Lec.he.rous Evm. > ,_ .-<;. · . ._ Iname.-~thht!_ld upon_re,u~stl.- _

·:~:~-L,:0:~~z:/:·~:·.\•.,:e ...x•:j ..-:~:.:~x<·>X•:.: ••• ~:.;.)l½~ll~-~~~~~4;;;}'),,4.~RWMit{':llY&!"QM~Yi~ ,,. .... -. ·,- .. -' .· •' y - - • ~·:. ·.-:·::- •• ,T;.'""'*""):,rc:,r..l!Q.,.____ • ____ it~- ..l~~·,...,~ua...,.l).&::.-:..,.111'"~~==-;'°-~',.__,~.,--.2"": •.....a-.....,.-.:--:;;.,-.:· ..~-.."tflr.~rr .... ~-.:;'»tll' !< To The Editor.- books outside;of the stoJ:e. , · ··.change 'value (price). - ~ ~ Aside from the once a ..-Suppose· studeni A. ·leaves Who will make good that $'15 semester hassle of buying books $75 worth of books 1llld supplies · -loss to Student A? · ·, . ' ,. at the Ithaca College Bookstore, in that corridor which we all use I would like to see a reply, the experience prompts a serious · for such deposition. by those addressed in this letter, discussion of liability and insur­ Student·B, a smooth opera- in this paper for all to read. ance. tor, picks up Student A's books To Student B, good luck if I am referring to the follow­ and supplies. He subsequently you are apprehended. It should ing situations everyone entering desires to pass· on these books mean a fine or possibly suspen­ the bookstore must leave al,l and supplies for a modest ex- sion from school. Mark Schwartz SW AP Becomes CHAOS dumbfounded. By Paul Stern 'Initially, each administrator will see a fresh face every week, which should-take him out of his The College administration was outraged rut and make him work with more enthusiasm. when it first heard of last years' SW AP program in Secondly, they will be aware that each sevretary Landon Hall. It put an immediate end to SW AP will, at some point, work for each of his peers, I and it was rumored that the Board of Trustees was which should cause the male competitive instinct to even considering the abolishment of co-ed dorms. take over.' Well now it seems as though the administra , 'Show off you mean.' tion is having , a change of heart - internally 'Not really, it is just that each will attempt to anyway. impress each woman that he is the most diligent, - I have learned that the College administration hardest working, most competent administrator in will shortly embark on it's own 'exchange the coll~ge.' . program': Change His · Administrative Office 'Are you talking nominations for Oscars?' Secretary - CHAOS. Tester did not seem amused. To get all the details of this plan I went to see Something still bothered me. 'Won't this the College Personnel Director, I.Q. Tester. Mr. system actually slow up the work of the College?', I Tester told me that for the past two years he has asked. 'For example, ·one secretary might take been flooded with requests from top-level dictation for a letter, a second might end up typin!: ~1roes Hose' administrators for a change of secretary. it, while a third, who knows nothing about it might 'It's not because .of poor work,' Tester get the responding Jetter.' Hi fashioned knee tars explained, 'but they're getting tired of seeing the 'Well of course there are still some flaws in the same face, every day, eight to nine hours a day, system. But the mosr important thing is it will ~ith colorfuH muRti=stripe

. . I 0 ·c. ,. .o PU 1/2 kegs, 1/4 keg~, cups, six packs, cases, jukebox, snacks, color TV(.hbo ), great atU'!losphere, wines beer -For more information Or to order a keg·call 274-3149 -or X-3149.or see a Pub Come in and meet-your Puh manager~: \. Manager· . ·· BEAR SUE COLLEEN TED , . ENJO¥! 1 . . . -·~ . '-*··----·----~----- ·---···- ---..•- ~~MARL, ...... IO.M~ ...... ,., , The Ithacan, September 18,_ 197fi, Page 6 ...... 13GJU~IDUliJOUJOOC$W'if Gil~.s_cott.-..H.er.on·., ld.l~a-fJiOks~-- Cros~roads Provides . By Jay Bobbin Comi1Uf ro'uniCOtn Kurt Vonnegut Jr. has been a revered novelist ·­ for many years. One ~f his m~re popular tales, Atmosphere and Talent Happy Birthday, Wanda June, is the story of-two The cost ·of .recreatfon and relaxation is a prir.e By Carol Downs and Josh Goldman men who have been. lost in a tropical· jungle for that most of us have to cope with reluctantly these many years. One man is a t.ough chauvinist, the days. 'l'oo often, the money spent fol" the A unique experience in music can be expected other a timid ·weakling. The stronger-of the two entertainment received-is out of proportion. The when Gil Scott-Heron, renowned progressive jazz (portrayed in the film version by Rod Steiger), distance one might travel-.to a show also adds to the singer, comes to The Unicorn on East State· Street upon his return to civilization, finds his wife cost of being entertained. There is a place on this Monday, September 22. The poet-writer-mus­ (Susannah York) remarried •.. and he disapproves, campus, however, that is within walking distance ician will give two performances beginning at 8 and as might be anticipated. The title is derived from and is free of charge. This place is the Crossroads, 11 p.m. the insc-:iption on a oi.. thday ..:alee purch ~ed for located in the Student Union. Scott-Heron, primarily a vocalist and lyricist, Steiger by Miss York. 'l'he entire plot is a bit more Upon entering the Crossroads, one is greeted is aware of the µiany problems that face blacks in involved than this; Mark Robson's film also stars ' America today; he injects subtle political state­ by a romantic and informal atmosnhere. A do1.en .Don Murray .an