Ithaca College Digital Commons @ IC

The thI acan, 1977-78 The thI acan: 1970/71 to 1979/80

2-2-1978 The thI acan, 1978-02-02 The thI acan

Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1977-78

Recommended Citation The thI acan, "The thI acan, 1978-02-02" (1978). The Ithacan, 1977-78. 16. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1977-78/16

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, 1977-78 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. February 2, 1978 Vol. 51/No. 16 Ithaca College published independently by the students of Ithaca Colleg~1SlCETiiY!~ New York 3 1978 Garden 28 Blows 1w~Top by Charles Ratcliff awaken by the noise of the roof the area was kept clear of Last Thursday morning at coming off and he described it as unauthorized personnell so no­ 9:30, winds in excess of 40mph sounding like a herd of elephants body else would be endangered tore the roof' off of Garden trampling the roof. Another by falling debris. In general, the Apartment 28, forcing the tem­ student, Rob Eldridge had been situation was-handled extremely porary evacuation of 2 apart­ awakened for about half an hour well by Ithaca College personnel. ments and slightly damaging 3 and according to him, the roof Special pra:se is due to Harold cars in the parking lot below. was making alot of noise before it Cox and Roy Pealo for the role The roofs of the Gardens are actually come loose. A third they played. Howeever some made of 3 layers consisting of student, Margaret Millspaugh, people, especially those people three-quarter inch wood topped called Safety when she saw who live in Garden 28, remain by a layer of tarpaper covered someone get hit with ·a piece of concerned about the possibility with sections :of corrugated blowing tarpaper. Fortunately of this type of thing happening steel. The wind got underneath that student wasn't hurt and again. Section of corrugated roof cover­ photo by Rob Eldridge one of the steel sections and tore thanks to Safety's quick response ing Garden Apartments still it loose. This caused a chain hol,ding on reaction and tore another section loose and damaged a third Review section. In all, about 40 feet of roof was affected. The two sections that came completely ERA Debate: DeCrow VSm Schlafly free blew across the street and by Julia Stromsted excitement and drama came a votes (3 more) before March 1979 passed in 1972-The Equal Oppor­ landed on top of 3 cars parked in The tension of irresolution and more perceptive understanding in order to be ratified and tunity Act; The Education A­ R lot, scratching paint and indecision seemed to hang over of what had actually transpired. accepted as an amendment for mendment, the Equal Credit causing some minor dents. The the crowd last Wednesday night In other words, I stopped our national constitution is ab­ Act-and to assert that no other third section flapped loosely on following_ the ERA debate be­ operating on pep-rally mentality solutely necessary, in DeCrow's law was now necessary to top of the building until two tween the two national greats: and began concentrating on the estimation because "our laws are supplement or further the efforts members of Physical Plant, Karen DeCrow and Phyllis - facts that had been generated not comprehensive enough,""are of these laws. Again, she Harold Cox and Roy Pealo, Shafley (NOW ex-president and during the debate. not enforced," "are not equita­ seemed unable to explain why braved the high winds and bitter leader of the STOP-ERA MOVE­ As I began to review the ble,"and "are too susceptable to these laws hadn't stopped cold to go up on the roof and MENT.( debate. I found, surprisingly, arbitrary change." She listed sexism in our nation, and then secure it. According to Emil To most, the debate had been that the debate had been far numerous examples of inequality when faced with data proving Policay of Physical Plant, the confusing: what exactly were more successful than I had such as reduced credit ratings sexist practices under the law, actions of these two men pre­ the issues? What laws were originally realized. and benefits for women, the she simply tried to deny that vented any further damage to being proposed? What were the At the onset, Karen DeCrow denied entry for gifted young sexism existed! the roof which could have ramifications? And who had began her discourse with a women into advanced science necessitated the evacuation of actually won the debate? · And "general audience" mixture of highschools, lower social security Her strongest statement in her the entire top floor of Garden 28. for a few moments after it was all information, facts, statistics and and insurance benefits, limited first speech blasted ERAers for Once the loose section was over, I too, sat musing over all rhetoric, abstractions and emo­ access to "government man-pow­ inviting "the meddling fingers of secured, students were allowed that had just been said and tion to explain briefly what the er" projects and military training the Feds"into "our personal and back into their apartments. wondered why my reactions ERA was and to support its schools, etc. community affairs" (at this point Friday morning, Policay and were not more clearly defined. passage. "Our Supreme Court needs all I thought back to the McCarthite Don Runyon met witli the My answer came only as the ''The ERA states that equality the help it can get on equal rights Red scares from "meddling Feds architects of the building who crowd dwindled (and the last of law shall not be denied or issues when it rules that sepa­ and creeping Communism!") She assured them that no other roofs Burchite was pried from his chair abridged by the United States or rate but unequal highschools for did not care to respond to had been damaged by the winds. in the back) and I realized that any ·state on account of sex." young men and women are DeCrow's reference to the past On Monday, a roofing contractor with the abatement of mob The ERA which needs 38 state constitutionally fair." She stated 18 year-old sufferage amend­ put a temporary patch over the this halfway through her speech ment as proof that the ERA need damaged area to alleviate the then concluded with a challenge not escalate Federal intervention problems of leakage until the ·Mushrooms Blossom to an American nation which and domination. weather turns warmer and per­ brought thunderous applause One was left, at the close of manent repairs can be made. from the capacity crowd: · "A her speech, knowing a great deal Director of College Relations in Garden Apartments country which holds itself up about Schafley's personal opin­ Walter Borden did not have a before the entire world as a ion, but not knowing any solid dollar estimate for the damage by Bette Ann Sacks Plant. According to Housing leader in Human Rights issues reasons why she or we should be but the college is insured for such A problem'has sprouted in one Goordinator, kMichele Viotty, can not deny these rights to 53 opposed to the ERA in particu­ accidents, including the damage of the bunkers. According to "Housing can only refer the per cent of its population!" lar. done to the cars. Fortunately, no Brana Frankel who lives with problem to Physical Plant. After Ms. Shafley began on a differ­ The discussion then moved on students had to find alternate Sandy Cohen in bunker 29-5-1, that, it is ini;heir hands." ent tactic by resorting primarily to the November Houston Con­ hou.sing for the night but the mushrooms are "growing around Physical Plant responded four to sweeping generalizations and vention for International Wo­ college would have provided that the edges of the water heater days after housing filed the unsupported accusations. "Wo­ mens' Year. Though both deba­ as well. through the· carpet." complaint. The problem was not men in this country have all the tors did not seem above sensa­ Both Policay and Borton spoke The students moved in the cured. The students said that constitutional rights that men tionalism, generalizations, 'ap­ with praise about the response of apartment during the end of first Physical Plant "just left pieces on have-the US Supreme Court in peal to emotion or patriotism.' Safety and Physical Plant and semester and discovered that the the floor; it was really gross." 1875 declared that women are Ms. Schafley at this point opened the cooperation of the affected mushroom problem was starting Five days later, Physical Plant "persons" and that women can up with a deluge of accusations students. Policay blamed the to occur about one and one-half retruned to pick up the pieces. have any career or occupation and aspersions against the Con­ accident on a freak of nature weeks into the second semester. The mushrooms have grown they want." She was not, vention organizers that surpas­ instead of a flaw in the roof. He The problem was reported to back and no action has been however, able to rebuke the sed all deviations from accepta­ said it was a combination of high housing who informed Physical taken to alleviate the problem. examples and data forwarded by ble debate form thus far. winds coming from the right MS. DeCrow. accusations, if well supported direction further complicated by Ms. Schafley then went on to and proved. are potent persua- the fact that the sections of steel mention various federal laws continued on page 4 overlaps each other so when one goes, it takes the next one with it. However, this in the type of Syracuse Proi accident that could easily happen again, especially considering that Ithaca is notorious for its winds. Minority Speake::r Six years ago the wind took the root off of Garden Apt. 27 under Dr. Rick Wright, Assistant concern will also be discussed. identical circumstances. It was Professor of Communications at This event is sponsored by suggested that the structure of Syracuse University, will pre­ JAMAA, formerly The Club for the roof was weakened by sent an informal lecture Febru­ the Enhancement of Minorities in vibrations from an unusually ary 3rd in the Crossroads. It will Communications. JAMAA is a loud stereo in one of the affected be entitled "Minority Ownership service organization of Ithaca apartments but this was immedi­ of Radio and Television A College whose purpose is to ately dismissed as a possibility Projection." promote creativi~y among those by Housing officials. , Dr. Wright, formerly an interested in the media in Reaction from the affected NBC Radio Consultant and Pro­ addition to providing opportuni­ students ranged from terror to grammer, has been actively ties for practical experience. anger to amusement. One Mushrooms, 96 hours old, sprout involved in broadcast communi- This event is open to the studpnt- Peter Mar,< , was . from apartment carpet . cations since age fifteen. public and donations are wel­ . . . Topics of current and future come. .~

Ithaca College's faculty and thought, (occasionally a stude~t· witn· students being in that Questi~n: Do you feel the faculty El administration are locked in a is allowed voting powers in one situation. should be unionized? battle of traditional facultyrights committee oe another.) It seems useless to spend all vs. administrative centralization Still, both feel the students this time and energy struggling of power. Many professors feel should be satisfied with their for decision-making power. It is ~ that they are rapidly losing limited input. The faculty has almost hypocritical that we, as !Photos bY Gail Lahm necessary faculty power to the the hypocritical audacity to fight supposedly intellectual, civilized administration. The faculty feels for their "traditional peroga- people, cannot work together in that it is important to maintain tives" and then state the stu- trust because we cannot believe their present level of input in dents can have no say (except what · e say to each other. The deciding the college curriculum. that of suggestions) in academic administration claims that they They feel that the administration aims once the faculty becomes won't leave the rest of the will leave them only the freedom unionized. Also, many faculty community in the dark on to suggest , reducing faculty to a members would rather not have important issues and will ser­ powerless level to counteract the student input in tenure deci- iously consider and accept facul- 11 administration, faculty has be- sions. In fact, when students ty, staff, and student· input. gun procedures to unionize in were battling for a communica" However, this promise is not and . order to regain and hold their tive committee so students could will not be believed until proven dim in i shin g powers . remain in touch with administra- by administration policy and mGI This upset by faculty raised tive committees, the Faculty action that the administration this question. What input do Council voted not to back stu- will work without any input from students have? While faculty are dents up. The Faculty Council the rest of the community. And trying to protect themselves felt that their own goals and that it may be possible that the from sinking to the lowest level of the student body were too administrative, with centralized of only being able to suggest , the diversified and it was not in their power, could work for the benefit student is to consider the ability best interest to join forces with of all. The faculty feels that I1:1 to suggest a privilege; a privilege the students. In other words, under a unionized structure they in t~e. eyes_ of both faculty and the faculty felt they might be can work better for the students, adm1mstrat10n. risking their jobs if they support- the college, and themselves. m The faculty states that they ed student interests. Why shouldn't that be accepted? 1:1 are working in the best interest The administration says it will Maybe the students' predeter- of the students. "After all, it's welcome suggestions and stu- mined, powerless role is suffici­ the students that keep our jobs dent input but will make final ent enough to carry themthrough and the college alive," one decisions and policy on their a satisfactory college career. . faculty member had said. The own. And like it or not, students All involved parties may mere­ administration claims that they do no have the pow~r to change ly be reacting to paranoid and too are working in the best those final administrative deci- built-in mistrust. Maybe every- 1El interest of the students. Yet sions. The faculty is desperately one is basically sincere in trying , __ '- mneither constituency would dare trying not to let themselves fall to help IC. Maybe we all have \ , _ allow the students to be anything into the same powerless condi- the same aim. Or maybe that is but suggestors, while they th emf' tion as students. Yet they do not all just a drea

1mf':'.!....., .·.. - -- '1,, El1· ~Ive, a,eihd~ lipeem~ fi&''DOwNS ; ffl ,'<:"i!:~\ ·::ti:;:P~?at, I Bill Delaney, '79 Health Ad. f T L. • ID must know more about the Yes, I feel the faculty should O ower 1v1ng 1:1 problems that a union will createha~e the support of the force of_a El and the problems that it will also umon to help express their m be resolving. qualms to the administration. It is disgraceful that the bad. The powers that be animals (a few of the many El actions of a few caused great (Housing & Security) really blew residents) want; better food at discomfort to so many innocent this one, but the vandals are the feeding time'! "·, Iresidents in the Towers. It is culprits. Residents of the Towers Ia even more disgraceful that the What kind of demented should deeply examine this des­ sophomoric attitude of those in person would destroy anything, truction in terms of their lives charge of the elevators' opera- much less their own home? and find solutions to the pro­ m tion caused the residents' great Besides the elevator destruction, blem. We bet that peer pressure a 1:1 discomfort to be prolonged. It the West Tower, now one helped to encourage the vanda- reminds us of the elementary semester renewed, already looks lism and that a heavy dose of it school teacher who punished the like Chicago in the sumllJ¥r of the other way can stop the whole class because one kid was 1968. What do the re"ldent vandalism. m 4 m•1111111amm:1mn:mmme1mm:mi:::::!lliz::::Smm::if=i!IB1i:a&:Ct:zitZllSIIIIAAlr.lSZ9&12lP91:i?l:l#!S!l'511l!ii=t,i!IE¥!:114Rl:ll'tC!l9i!liasmiliriiiii:milimi:.pc:::,·i:lh:C·i!!:l· ::S:S:::l1:S::.S· r::::::-::?:•::::--::!'!R::::::,:l• I ffl

published independently by the students of Ithaca College

The Ithacan Publishing Co., Inc. Dorm 6, Ithaca College, Ithaca, New York, 14850

1t a J ii IT, ISi' hMi¥W#FA 4 w,a;;pa i ' ,.. §' 9 • i Vi t• PUBLISHER

Corey Taylor

Editor-in Chief Preston Stewart Managing Editor Bruce Morosohk Layout Editor Linda Melman Copy ~ditor Felice Linder Entertainment Editor Bob Buchmann Photo Editor Frank Sellers Sports Editor Pt>te Talbot Executive Secretary Beth Ta:ylor

5 I ti ' •t§Hi oi i ·I i iiNM'" iffi e e, ~ : "

Barshov, News: Steve Bettman, Gail Walsky, Gradberg, Kim Howe, Nina Entertainment: Jay Bobbin, Jorgenson, David Rosenberg, Gina Horne Bette Ann Sacks, Terry Soloman

Photography: Gail :Lahm

continued fromDb___ page 1 e a . t___ e sive weapons of debate; accusa- to the women's convention to Ms. DeCrow said, " tions unsupported and opinionat- vote in opposition to the main society is realizing that there is ed are useless tools in the hands ERA issues. alot to be learned from women .. 0 of fools. for women have discovered the ((\ s"' Winter Clothina Schafley imputed the conven- Unfortunately, during the secret of a happier, healthier tion leaders with cheating, rig- third and final topic of discus- society where gender is not the ged elections, public deception, sion-the future of male/female key to determine your life." congressional manipulation, un- relations-the entire debate sub- The second important issue to 201 to so% off{/ fair publicity, biased admittance structure collapsed as each par- be dealt with, however super­ procedures, block voting, "pack-' ticipant succumbed to the excite-· ficially, was that of homosexuali­ Jewelry SptciaJs 201.off aged programs," suppression - ment of the moment and lost ty. Phyllis Shafley's outlook that tactics, physical denail of partici- track of the last vestiges of for a normal individual to be a pants anti-ERAers, distor- intellectual argument. Karen parent and or teach school was a tion of public sentiments, non-re- DeCrow slipped out of her normal right but that for a presentation, etc ... ,(the list con- legislative mode and resorted to homosexual to do the same would tinues at some length!) all under deprecating witticisms (at the be a "superior privilege,"did not the domineering direction of expense of Ms. Schafley) and sit too well with either the liberal COME TO _A PARTY! Bella Abzug, a US CONGRESS- cutsey quips designed to appeal Ithaca audience predominately in WOMAN AT THE TIME. And solely to "mob humor,"· while attendance or. the groups of what compelling, dcisive evi- Phyllis Shafley, though crediting lesbians and gay men vocally in dence did she present as proof of herself by remaining above per- attendance. DeCrow, though Interested ir. spending her interpretation? None! sonal attacks, degenerated to purporting to support gay rights, maternatistic puntifications on did not seriously attempt to a semester at the Ithaca Karen DeCrow, in responding, the natural inequities of life, the dispell any of the traditional College London Center?? could have gone into greater virtues of arduous work, the · conceptions of homosexuality as detail to refute these accusa­ pleasures of wifedom andmot- a perversion or vice. Then, cor.e to the Cross­ tions, but she adequatley disin­ herhood, and the inherent dif­ roads Party on February tegrated any semblance of truth ferences between males and Overall, the debate was both 7th at 8: 15 r .n. in th:­ they might have had by citing females. She also succeeded in exciting and disappointing. Roper Poll, Gallup Poll, Good contradicting herself, concerning Many topics were discussed and Union Crossroads. There Housekeeping Poll, and the Red the women's role in society, by a quanity of helpful information will be a film presenta- Book Poll statistics on US opion: stating that "before you throw was forwarded, but there was so "all these polls (see above) out all the past accepted male/fe­ much more that deserved to be tion and former partici conclude that 78-80 percent of all male relationships and decide said, so much more of indispensi­ pants will be available voting age women and men in the there is no difference between ble impact that must and should US support the ERA and a them, you better make sure that have been said on a topic that to answer any questions. woman's right to abortion. The what you are substituting is will affect the lives of all of us neer and snacks will be minority opposed to these issues better and workable, like who is from this point on. The strict were then fairly. represented at going to take care of the babies if time limitations prevented any served so be sure to have the Houston Convention with not the women? Society has not real indepth investigation and your I.!:. carri. their approximate 20 percent of yet found a better way than our discussion on vital aspects of the the delagate votes. She also present system," then, when ERA and Womens' Liberation stated that of the legal chal­ faced with a direct question on Movement. But, hopefully, Come join in the fun! lenges to the election procedures her hypocricy, replied thatwo­ with the introductory informa­ for convention delegators, not a men should and could have tion provided by this debate, single one has been substantiat­ exciting careers if they· wanted members of the IC community ed or successful. to. will begin to question and It is an interesting aside to investigate this issue and have it Now, your favorite plo 11t shop. _ note that Ms. Schafley's claims of Some important issues did directly affect their lives. a state by state lock out of votes <"ome out in the last exchange, as wants to become your favorite florist. for anti-ERAers could not possi- • R • bly be true if Utah (the Morman Academic Student V .P. es1gns 154 Ithaca Commons• 273-723f: state,) an anti-ERA state, could ., TIIE successfully elect male delegates The Executive Board of Stu- their reasons for wanting the -- dent Government regretfully an- job. Each cnadidate will be nounces the resignation of Jim entitled to have two character PLANTATION Reinprecht, former Vice Presi- witnesses to speak in their dent ofacademics. Jim, who is behalf. All interested people are Order early for the leaving f~r personal reasons, felt urged to contact either Marj he could not do the best possible Brown or Jeff Eden at centrex best Valentine selection job and is certainly leaving in a 3377 or 274-3377. The entire positive light. It now becomes student body is invited to You can phone your order necessary to fill his position. witness this spectacle next Tues­ i1I tq us, ~n~.chargeit to All Ithaca College students are day, February 7 at 8 PM in the eligible and encouraged to run. Union cafeteria. The new VP of Academics will be * Encounters responsible for dealing with all , · _ , ~"'s:;11 . . . • aspects of the college which are persons from seeing what really related to academics. One crashed. The photographs important job that will have to be released to the press are dealt with is chairing a student probably fake ones that were HELP WANTED ~ ~ ~mi~ committee studying faculty ten- created to deviate the truth from ure. The job is alot more the public. C~uh9 I/tee interesting than its description the incidents that occured at lfSFOR AMERICAN & CHINESE above. Ithaca College indicate that the RESTAURANT Anyone interested in running school has been syringed by a for the position will be required close encounter. Will this YOU.eoeo 124 CODDINGTON ROAD ITHACA. N. Y. 14850 to make a short statement encounterer return, or has it please call talking about themselves and <1ctually finished? 274-3207 TFL (607) 273-1234 x207 l BLOCK FROM CAMPUS r·-·-1--,.._ ·--:;;:-I;s~;;;:-o7~;:;;;e:;;-;ilT~;;~:------SPE------E---D------,I sixth term of speed reading classes in Ithaca by I OB SI 1- conducting classes on-the Ithaca College Campus as I well as at the YMCA. I The Institute, by course contract, guarantees READING I every graduate improved comprehension and a • • reading speed of 1000 words per minute, or a full • refund of tuition. Al I C., I - Any graduate can read an average book in less • I The Special Events Office has 2 openings for than an hour and understand it better. The course For Everyone I Student Summer Conference Coordinators. emphasizes techniques for efficient concentration I Student Coordinators assist the Manager of Special and retention, studying and teSt-taking skills. For complete informativn, ••11 Events with all aspects of banquets, conferences I In Ithaca, some graduates have increased comprehension 3X, speed 40X. The course design without obligation to enroll, 1 and meetings. They work closely with Saga permits an individual to progress privately at his attend any ONE of the free, 11 Catering, the Housing staff, the Student Union 1 - one-hour orientation meetings to I staff, the Tower Club staff and the Physical Plant o_wn rate within the supportive atmosphere of the be held in FRIENDS 309. I staff. The positions involve many evening and t iaTssh. . . I weekend hours. Applicants should be able to work e course reqmres attendance at eight classes, • h I - f C t th ht A t 18 1978 I- • ~ne__rer week~ choice of ~ar1y evening or weekend. Tonag t 7:30 P.M. 11.J~~ay~;$2~:;;:: plu~oauaarde~~;art~ent I :Vfal,e-_ups will be ~vailable for most _absences, th mer. Students should apply at thero;.I B :rocludmg school sprmg recesses. Applicants are . . . · 1 _e s~m . . I ,•. ...:.:epted from age 13 through adult, with special Reg1strat10~ afte: each meeting. . I _Fmanc1al Aid Office by_ Fehruary 24, 1978. . B tuition rates for families and for students. Classes begm th1s weeken~ and I 1 _,_ --I 1 · next week. · · . I I ·----.-.-----~-----~-~------11111!1'------.__;__~_,..~--~--~.,,,. \; ~ ., :. ' . :~ - . .: ' ,~ .. . .. ' '

ELP: A Spectacular Corriell Concert

!JJ Bob Buchmann From the right side of the ed that the crowd was one of the In 1969, a band member of The stage, Lake picked up an elec­ best on the tour so far. Nice met another from King tric-acoustic guitar, as Emerson Emerson, Lake and Palmer Crimson in a Sa?" Francisco bar. walked downstage to an accord­ each had separate limousines That moment ·sprouted the ian in preparation for "C'est La .. with a police escort to the airport groun~~ork, for a new ... pro Vie" and "Lucky Man." after the concert. They were no gressive i:ockl band with I a lot The first half of the concert doubt out of Barton Hall by the of regard for' the past sprouted' concluded with "Pictures at an time the lights came back on. Nice's Keith Emer­ Exhibition," during which Emer­ They were on their way to c;on teamed up with Crimson's son's synthseizer burst into Buffalo for a February l concert. 1reg Lake. Later that year, 19 spectacular flames, J,inking into They wanted an extra day kso 1ear-old Carl Palmer filled the the stage in a rage of bright light Palmer could meet with his band's void for a percussionist. and intense sound. Many karate instructor, Lake could go In 1970,- Emerson, Lake and thought this marked the end of to the Record !!'heater store to Pal,merwas released, featuring the concert, and stood in a wild buy· some cassettes, and Emer­ "Take a Pebble" and classic ovation as an announcement .was son could get some more wine. "Lucky Man." Tarkus was next, made describing the unexpected followed by Jive Pictures, Tri- second half of the performance 1,ogy, Brain Salad Surgery and Special thanks to WICE-FM Welcome Back My Friends... It - Music Director Harry JV einger was then that the·trio took time Assistant Music Director Bill out for three years. Rose, and to Brad Bradhering for When they returned in 1977, their help with this review. the Works collection was re­ "Tiger in the Spotlight," and leased. The band embarked on a then paced down the show with nationwide tour encorporating a "Watching Over You," written A Nice Feeling full orchestra that was later by Lake "for my little girl." deemed financially crippling. The tour, sans orchestra, was Equally amazing as exploding· revived for January and Febru­ synthesizers in "Pictures" was LivTaylor ary of 1978. This past Monday Carl Palmer's percussion solo in even"ing, Cornell's Barton Hall "Tank" amd "The Enemy God." was made part of the ELP tour Palmer's lightning-fast motions 4if'l1rildlND Day" and "Get Out of Bed," itinerary. were blurred as his drum-stage Entering the rlen Light Gym What I learned is that Liv is an Keith Emerson stood behind began to spin like a merry-go-­ last Saturday night, I didn't extremely talented man with a his custom-made Moog Synthe­ round, flashing, swirling strobe know all that much about Living­ remarkable sense of pace in his sizer, undaunted in a white shirt lights to his beat. What can best ston Taylor. Basically, I was performance; he's hardly a fellow and tight leather pants, as the be described as specially tuned familiar with his songs "Carolina standing in his brother's shadow. band open~d the near-three-hour gongs engulfed Palmer as he evening with an unreleased struck them in perfect time. version of "Peter Gunn." During "Nutcracker," with Emerson "Hoedown," which followed, 11:on electric piano, and "Pirates," Emerson abandoned the key­ off of Works Volume I, closed board to spray the eight-thou­ the concert, but not the evening. sand in attendance with a shower Barton Hall was wall-to-wall or sparks, as the synthesizer flames, with cheers of "more" fired out electronic effects. An coming from every corner of the edited version of "Tarkus" was airplane hangerlook-a-like. next in line. Greg Lake, in a sharp white Fifteen minutes later, ELP ELP's encore was a rousing suit-jacket, played one of his welcomed back their friends to performance of "Fanfare for the $2500 guitars during the medley the show that never ends with Common Man." The audience.as of 'Take a Pebble, ""Maple Leaf "Karnevil 9, ImpressionI," as exhausted as the band, was Rag," and "Piano Concerto #1. they rose out of center stage atop goodbyed with "Show Me the Carl Palmer's short-sleeve shirt Emerson's baby grand piano. Way to go Home." The group turned every color of the spec­ The synthesizer simultaneously was very pleased with the trum as three rows of leko rose out of the left corner of the ·concert, smiling as if to say it had spotlights highlighted the drum­ stage, as if it were Band Member been alot of fun. ELP Publicity mer's performance in the set. Number Four. They performed Director Terry Holman remark-

Moving with ease from guitar to piano to banjo, Taylor ************************* HJ(;KEY'S . kept a relaxing sense of being 201 s. T"lop~. one-on-one with each member o ltbaea,N.Y, his large audience. I wouldn't 2'.72-8262 suggest that he go solely into the poetry business, but Liv main­ •illy Cobham tained a natural charm through­ THE out his 70-minute stint (a lengt that seemed just right to me). Music Store Taylor's command of his act simply stunned me. He knew exactly when and how to bring at his listeners up or down at any given moment. Watching him was like sitting around a warm fire with a good friend; it was a nice, comfortable feeling that filled the entire gymnasium. Relaxed, genial and incredibl gifted - that was Livingston The Strand Taylor, who entertained ·a mass of people last weekend without a ~soRWf~aiij single false note, musical or C:OLtiGEl'OWN otherwise. ************************* IT,H~Ci\ 272- S612

Our 8th-Vear • Now at 2 Locations Beaver· College and Cornell University $5050 Others MONTESSORI i::,:~ Training APPROVED BY THE AMERICAN MONTESSORI SOCIETY Summer _Academic Progr;im from June 28 to August 16, 1978, to be followed l>Y a nine month internship AERCO/lthaca Program conducted on the campus of Cornell University and AERCO/Phila. 'lficlkets Available at: Program conducted on the campus of Beaver College. For information and brochure, call or write registrar. Egbert Uni~n AERCO Montessori Teacher Training Program Ms. Carol Korngold, 25 Roxbury Road, Scarsdale NY 10583 Willard Straight Hall .. Pho~e (9,4)472-0038 or (215)AD3-0141-42 ·

. ' . .. .. ' .. - . - ... - - .. 1 1 0 ·,.J~ •1 • I I' I I, ,\'.-t ! • I t t ., J. !. I ' \, t, \ I_. \ \ \ "'l '\ '.., ' \ • I•:• 1 .~ • .' , , I t • ' 0 ,' I ' I I•'), \ \ t I l ,.1 , } )• I \ ' ,'..' 0 ~ 0 ' ' , J ~ The Workings of a Concert Commission

By Bob Buoh~uck, Bucks, and .Smarts and Paul Bern stem Section concert which was to be The Cornell University Con­ Liemer cites the planned - researched in terms of schedul­ Most upperclas&.,eople will re­ held on October 22, was called off cert Commission has no set-down Marshall Tucker concert, origi­ ing. call those indulgent years when due to the leonard Skynard budget, but rather deals through nally scheduled for December II Nevertheless, Liemer does not the Unicorn's music stage was mishap, and there was a great a promotion firm. John Scher of last year. "1800 tickets were believe Ithaca College's Commis­ still in business downtown. problem in negotiating a show to under the firm name, Monarch sold, advertising was done, and a sion is in grave shape with a Somehow, they used to make a match with the availability of the $14,700 budget. Elmira College great number of promotional gymnasium. budgets $7500 and Cayuga Com­ connections. In those days, Steve Haims, the former con­ munity College budgets $10,000. performers would charge as little cert head, and his predecessor, Modest budgets like these, un­ as half of what they might ask Howie Bloom, both agreed that matched by $100,000 budgets today .. The story can speak for the free performance in 1978 was like that at SUN'Y Albany, can itself as the Unicorn went an attempt to make up lost still do great things, according to bankrupt at the end of the concert time to the students. Liemer as he listed IC's past 1975-76 year. - ,. succe!3ses. "Billy Cobham may ...... not be 'elp but he is a damn good Members of both Ithaca Col­ ·., ' drummer with great musicians. ' , lege's concert arrangers and ... ,,· those of Cornell's council were • By no means is such a concert unanimous in figuring that the inferior to an ELP concert ,. key to future success at Ithaca College was in luck and bucks. The Ithaca College committee received fourteen of a requested twenty-five thousand dollars to budget the comnuss10n. Emerson, Lake and Palmer cost Cornell an estimiated sum exceeding twenty thousand dol­ lars just for last Monday even-. in g's performance.

The Ben Light gym is definite­ Entertainment, serves to pro­ bandmember hurt his leg. When ly the best place for IC con - mote, book, and manage talent. the band cancelled parts of their :certs ,, The showdates remain Scher's organization manages tour, we didn't lose one cent." hard to come by with IC's hectic Renaissance, the Grateful Dead, The promoter incurred any los­ athletic schedule. The Billy and Stankey Brown, and Cornell ses. Cobham concert on February Concert Commission chairperson There lies only part of Cor­ 12th will therefore take place in Ben Liemer sees this as one key nell's success. Add to this the A slightly hidden fact might be the Strand Theatre at the bottom to Cornell's success. "Scher has buying power of a promotion that '!C's committee for concerts of the hill. stature in the industr.y as a major organization like Scher's and the is a non-profit organization that As good a concert as that may promoter of concerts on the east result is big acts that are well exists soley for the entertain­ be, one has to ask what good it coast." ment of the students. There are will do when all but a thousand Since then, the IC Concert seven of them sticking their individuals have to wait to hear noses in the bigtime, trying to Committee has been watched far about it in the morning. more closely and of course make professional decisions and they're received some criticism offers, while the rest of this as a result. These critics may be music-hungry country does the Livingston Taylor drew over same. Most everyone involved overlooking the fact that there two thousand people as a free have been quite a few successful at the IC Concert Commission concert. A dollar per attendant feels that most of the rough-­ shows including the Outlaws, could have upped the hurting Pure Prairie League, George going is behind them now, and it budget some seven t<1 eight doesn't seem too presumptuous Benson, and Jerry Garcia, percent. Ironically, the sound of This past semester, the com­ to look forward to Cobham , if "hurting budget" usually fails to you can get a seat, plus two mittee was hampered by a bit of raise much sympathy from a bad luck. The Atlanta Rhythm more big ones before we break in student body with a tuition like May- that of Ithaca College. No budget is needed for the ------~---"Ji Cornell Con~ert Commission be­ cause the promoter covers all Billy Cobham Former chairman Haims ex­ talent fees, lighting, and sound plained that the concerts are equipment and crew fees, hall .... ,tr· opted over in New York city rental and insurance, security

,r,

.,, ...... ~ .... - ..... :" ...... Cagers Face Tough Road Trip

With three consecutive victor­ average. the ball game. Richmond, ies and four straight ICAC The Bombers won the ball Waitkavicz and Gardner all had decisions under their belts, the game from the free throw line, eight points for the Bombers Ithaca College Bombers are just as they had against RPI two along with Cuddy's 20. finally beginning to look like a nights before. Thirty-three It was the first ·conference championship ball club. The Hobart fouls sent eight Bombers defeat of the year for RPI, who defending ICAC champs throt­ to the line for a total of 49 had beaten previously undefeat­ tled Alfred 94-71 on Tuesday attempts, with the Bombers ed St. Lawrence the night after a disastrous 79-59 loss at connecting on 31 for a 63 percent before. Elmira the night before, then conversion rate. Three States­ The Alfred win was a total proceeded to take care of ICAC men fouled out of the game, team effort by the Bombers, as foes RPI (56-50) and Hobart including leading scorer Randy eleven players landed in the (75-69), which had dealt Ithaca Hudson, who left with only two scoring column and five players its lone conference defeat in the points. In contrast, the Bombers hit double figures. Cuddy had 19 season opener. committed only 17 personals, for the night, followed by Ken Ithaca's record now stands at with the Statesmen connecting Gardner· (Trumansburg, NY) 5-5 ovei:all, 4-1 in the Indepen­ on 9 of 11 free throws. with 14, Waitkavicz and Dave dent College Athletic Confer­ Twelve times the lead changed Wood (Vestal, NY) with 13 and ence. The Bombers trail only St. hands in the ball game, with the Herb Richmond (Buffalo, NY) Lawrence (6-1) in the conference Bombers finally sealing the vic­ with 11. standings. tory on the on the free throw Richmond, in his first week of It's been as uphill battle for the shooting of Herb Richmond, Jim action since suffering from a Bombers, who stumbled out of Waitkavicz and Jim Cuddy, who dislocated kneecap, is still scor­ the starting gate with a 1-4 each converted buckets in crucial ing at a 12. 7 pace for the mark, but they certainly felt one-and-one situations. The Bombers with a 6-2 rebounding good on Monday after avenging Bombers hit on 21 of 31 free average. the earlier 76-69 defeat. throw attempts in the second The Bombers will face their Captain Jim Cuddy (Weeds- · half. sternest test of the season this port, NY) scored an Ithaca In Saturday's contest at RPI, weekend when they travel up to season high of 28 points in that free throws were also a deter­ the North Country to play one, hitting on 9x18 from the mining factor, except that RPI Clarkson and St. Lawrence. field and 10x14 from the charity was forced to play catch-up Clarkson, 4-2 in the ICAC after a stripe. _The 6-2 guard, who led basketball throughout the second two-point loss to St. Lawrence, all scorers with 20 against RPI half. The Bombers streaked to a has their strongest tean'\ in and 19 against Alfred, currently 31-19 halftime bulge as they shot years, and cannot be taken BLAST! leads the club in scoring with a a torrid 56 percent from the field, lightly. St. Lawrence, on the 13.5 average. but a poor shooting second half other hand, has the best record Center Jim Waitkavicz (Bing­ allowed RPI back into the game. in the conference, and they'll be hamton, NY) had another strong The Engineers pulled to within out to avenge last year's double at game for the Bombers, with 12 one point of the Bombers on two overtime loss to the Bombers in points and 11 rebounds. He occasions, but that's as far as the ICAC playoff. The Bombers pulled down nine rebounds in the they got. . won it 87-83 and advanced to the RPI game and 10 against Alfred, The Bombers converted 13 of NCAA Eastern Regional tourn­ THE DUGOUT and leads the team in that 18 free throws in the second half ament. The Bombers hold a category with 7 .2 a contest. He's (14x20 overall), while the Engin­ 25-11 advantage over Clarkson in also third in scoring with an 11.4 eers could manage but 4xl0 in the overall series, and a 27-20 Every- Thursday edge over St. Lawrence. Sports Trivia Quiz $2•. 00 All The by Ken Schoenberg 2. The All-America Basketball victories with 33. What team 1. Mike Bossy is steadily team of 1968 is reputed to be the holds the record for the most Draft You Can climbing towards the record for best ever. Can you name five of losses in a row? most goals by a rookie. Who now the ten chosen hoopsters? holds this record and how many 5. What N .H.L. team has gone did he score? 3. Can you name the only team the longest without winning the Drink ever to win the NIT and NCAA Stanley Cup Eggy Stars; championships in the same year? .soc Bar Liquor· 4. The Los Angeles Lakers hold IC Now imi the record for most consecutive by_ G~il Grodberg

The Ithaca College men's gym­ nastic team now has a record of 1-1. They lost their first meet to Farmingdale on Jan. 29. Their second meet on Tues., January 31 rendered them vic­ torious over Cornell with a close score of 113.25 to 112.75. Rick Eggleston was Ithaca's top per­ former as he placed in every event. He came in first on the floor exercise, Still Rings and highbar, second on pom'mel horse_ and parallel bars and third on the vault. Rick was also first in the all around. Another fine per­ formance was turned in ·by Joe Syage who picked up a 7 .8 on the parallel bars. This score which was the highest of his career was also high enough to capture first place. Glenn Spoerl picked up 3rd on the Shill Rings with a 7.45 SEAFOOD. MEATS. and qn· high bar with a 7.25. Greg Applegate got 2nd on the VEGETABLES AND high bar, his score being 7.40. TUl?13ACI\~§ ,, Their next meet will be tonight . Elmira Ro_ad (Route 13 South) Ithaca LOTS OF LOVE.____ ...... , - ,,,., against East Stroudsburg. With , ,, . , ,, , /. . We'll even pick you up: FREE. ·/ / . their next home meet on Mon­ , . day ,February" 6 the· team enter­ ,,, . ,, .,. - /, ~ / . . , tains Oneonta. Admission is free RING 272-6484- and all interested spectators are / . ;// . .. = ay reservation only, please. ' , invited to attend. · ,,, /' • , f • ~'Hondo"; "Broadway Joe" Call It Quits

by Reid Walmark

Like the memory of a warm flamboyant playboy, the ultra - Franz Bcckenbauer. When Joe hurt his knee in an of competitiveness. summer's day, so are the remem­ confident predictor, the capital­ And nor was he a "charming" exhibition game against Detroit Just as the mentioning of the berings of the careers of two izing shaver, the injury prone, performer like Eddie Giacomin, in the early 70's, it was his title "Broadway Joe" elicits genuinely special athletes-sweet, the superlative reader of defen­ Julius Erving or Pet~-· competitive nature that made his football nostalgia, so does the too short and definitely the spice ses, the AFL resurrector, the Joe Namath can n~ be exclus­ chase the interception. nickname "Hondo" signify bas­ of life. commerical tycoon, and, Joe ively classified into one of these When Joe wanted out of The ketball history. North American sports suf­ Namath the controversial figure. types of competitors. Actually, Apple, he only desired to com­ Almost every honor and fered the loss (to retirement) of But we have tended to over­ at one time or another, this pete for a winner. achievement possible for an two all-time greats this w~ek. look for many years his key graduate of Bear Bryant and And finally when he was NBA'er has been attained by Joe "Willie White Shoes" Nam­ quality, the one area where Joe Alabama displayed the traits, or relegated to a reserve's role in John Havlicek somewhere in his ath hung 'em up after a league - stood way above everyone else: qualified for each category. L.A., Joe only wanted to be illustrious career. HE is the shattering career. And John His competitiveness. Since there is an aura or remembered as the top flight league's third leading career "Hondo" Havlicek, as expected, He wasn't a traditional "never mystique surrounding Joe that competitor that he was for the scorer and the holder of many announced that this season will - say - die" competitor like Pete Transcends the traditional com­ overwhelming majority of his playoff records as well. be his last hurrah. Rose, Bobby Clarke or Fran petitor classifications, we fail to career. Oddly enough, John l)egan and The name Joe Namath is Tarkenton. recognize his competitive nature. On the gridiron he was inter­ ended his career as a reserve, synonymous with football his­ Nor a "physically intense-reck­ But if we analyze his behavior ested in just one thing - winning. but a player whose contributions tory. He was involved in The less abandon" type like Dick on the football field, we see a So, it is the combination of his from the bench were most Heidi Bowl, The Super Bowl, and Butkus, Dave Cowens or Thur­ man motivated by that insatiable great accomplishments and his instrumental to the Celtic's suc­ the lesser known Passing Bowl man Munson. desire to win. on-field character that will allow cess. However, it is what is when Johnny Unitas and Broad­ Nor a "courageous battler" like When Joe paraded his confi­ him to be recalled as a true Hall between the edges of his career way Joe hooked up for the Larry Brown, John Hiller, or dence in a Jet Super Bowl upset, of Farner. Joe Namath - the that will be most remembered. ultimate passing duel - 800 Ted Green. his competitive drive was the excellent quarterback with the John Havlicek's style on the combined aerial yards. Nor a "calculating athlete" like reason for his actions (that and flashy personality who gave us a court was not particularly flashv. Walt Fraser, Jean Ratelle or Joe Namath: the arm, the his hot-dogging instinct). different, yet equally pure brand continuea on page 11 A~jATAC Women Gymnasts Hav, GAR.DEN Bri ht Future [R~$TAURANT] By Gail Grodberg ('hinese · American Food The Ithaca College Women's Gymnastic team finished up a busy week with one victory and 118 W. State Street 272-7350 two defeats. In their- first meet of the semester, last Wednesday, the team put up a fine showing against a strong Cornell squad. MAYER'S Although Ithaca lost the meet 122.8 -116.1, they did hold a lead at the end of two events, 60.4 - SMOKE SHOP 59.9. Winky Ward was Ithaca's Foot Of Aurora Street Hill top performer as she captured first place in both the Vault and the uneven parallel bars. Winky's score of 8.55 on the bars All Smoker's Supplies tied her top score for all of last season. Winky is also captain of Paperbound Books this year's squad. Other fine performances were turned in by Chris Malinconico who picked up Winky Ward again took first on The scoring for the meet Magazines n. second in the vault and fourth on the bars. Ithaca captured first, was as follows: Vermont 107.4; the bars. Debie Leach who tied second and fourth place on the Ithaca 104. 75; and Albany 92.55. Newspapers ti for third in the vault, Cathy beam with Cathy Pearce, Kathy The next meet for the 1 Pearce tied for third on the Taylor, and Wendy Eisenman women will be a home encounter balance beam and third in the respectively. In the floor exer­ against Canisius, this Saturday floor exercise. cise Cathy Pearce's score of 7.85 February, 4th at 7:00. Admis­ In a dual meet last Saturday was good enough to earn her a sion is free and everyone is the LC. gymnasts picked up a second place finish. invited to attend. victory over Albany State but lost to Vermont. Debie Leach tied for first in the vault with Women Swimmers Vermont's Anne Berry. Captain Crush Smith 106-25 by Kim Howe The Ithaca College womens Smith. swim team outswam William The Reject Relay, comprised of Smith last night 106-25 boosting Julie Wylegala, Maura O'dey, their record to 2 wins and one Susan Bassett and Carol Cassidy loss. in their first meet of the were victorious by a wide margin semester, the women were vic­ over their Smith counterparts. torious over Buffalo University, 112-19. Coach Debbie Wuest along Last night's meet proved to be no with swim <;aptains Maura O'dey, contest for the Ithacans. Karen Ray and diving captain First place was· taken in last Adrian Allen, the latter two night's showing by Julie Wyle­ being 4-year veterans, provide a gala in the 500 freestyle; Paul­ strong nucleus for the team. ette Pinchbeck in the 100 back­ Team member Julie Wylegala stroke with an outstanding time feels that the team looks in good of 1:06:5; Jenny Mecca in the 100 shape for the state meet at the and 200 freestyle; Chris McNa­ end of February. The toughest mera in the 100 breaststroke and competition the team wHI face 100 butterfly; Barb Ridell in the this season is likely to be C.otgate 50 freestyle; and Karen Ray in and-Cortland. the 50 butterfly with a time Jf Th~ next meet will be this 28:8. Friday night at 7:00 when IC The diving team added a fine hosts Brockport State.There is showing in the one-sided meet ._,._ no admission charge and specta­ with thP women of William tors are welcomed. .., FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT the iron shop ..the commons 272-5101~

.. ;~ ~-,:,...... r., \-~~,,,;. ,- .... ~,,.,,, .... :,. ' . ' . ,', :-,.- ....., ." I • ~ I ,. I" ' • ' •, ~· ... -- •• - ..., - - ., •• ,.. ". ' ,.._ • ." ~ ,.;.~ I ~ •• r• ..... -" ...... _.. - ,,•

The Last Hun*ed Days... by Curt W estergaar

--=-=--- --'=::.---= '

Women Cagers * ~'Joe Willie~, ~'Hondo'~ rnntinued from page 10 Drub Hartwick just uncommonly effective. An statistics can be misleading. It is­ second shot. The Ithaca College Womens' rematch. "The girls have really there is not any one single possible that therP. are some There are a number of players Basketball squad boosted its been clicking lately and have game-skill where John is the players who have better post who are better pure shooters record to 7-1 with a 62-32 shown great improvement.,"said best, or even very close to the season stats that John, however, than Hondo · Rick Barry, Jerry drubbing of Hartwick last night. Chris Lane, "I feel it's going to be top. John's most outstanding nobody comes close to being as West, Rick Mount, and Doug Lisa Boyer led all scorers with 14 a different ball game this time." attribute is his class. He really fearfully awesome in the clutch. Collins to name a few. Yet, if I points while pulling down 10 Sunday's game will be held at brought dignity to the game. Afterall, he is responsible for were a coach of a team in an rebounds. Kim Cheney chipped Colgate University, with the Yet there is something in some pretty incredible feats in extremely crucial situation, and in 12 points while Maureen winner moving on to play the John's repetoire that even ex­ the playoffs. On a few occasions, had at my disposal any player in Skourinski had 10 points and 9 Syracuse-St. John Fisher win­ ceeds his class - and that is his he has single-handedly won the history of the sport to take rebounds for the victors. ner. From their the winners will playoff performances. In fact World Championships with a the final shot, I wouldn't hesitate This Sunday the lady Bombers go to Iona College to meet the this is a good example of how precisely timed steal or last for even one heart beat ..... "Give will be involved in a quarter-final Metropolitan area Champ for the the ball to Havlicek!"..... I match of the Man ufact ur's Han­ State Title. The winning team rwww a WWW 'FWWW"iiWI I WWW U LLHitSMNWU U WWW2D1WIIVWWW I mu r think you would agree also. over Invitational. A tournament will receive a $3000grant, with Joe Namath and John Havli­ held annually to determine the $1500 going to the runners-up. cek, two super competitors, State Champion. Ithaca's oppo­ Ithaca played in last year's Step Up To The whose memories will never nent will be Cortland State, an initial tournament, losing to St. never fade. I miss them already. opponent who earlier in the year John Fisher 64-58. Ithaca won downed IC 103-58. However the New York State Champion­ both Coach Mary Connolley and ship in 1973-4 with an 11-1 mark, Trivia Manager Chris Lane expressed and has consistantly finished §) optimism toward the upcoming among the top three finishers Answers Jn the state.

1. Rick Martin, 44 goals

2. Elvin Hayes (Houston), Wes ·' Unseld (Louisville), Lucius Allen. (UCLA) Don May (Dayton), Lew Alcindor (UCLA), Bob Lanier (St. Bonaventure), Pete Mara­ vich (LSU), Larry Miller (North *106 The Commons* Tues. - Fri. 9:30- 5:30 p.m. * Carolina), Calvin Murphy (Nia­ Sat: 9:30-3:30 p.m. * For appointmentcall 273-1555 b'Ta) and Jo Jo White (Kansas)

HAIRSTYLING FOR MEN 3. C.C.N.Y. in 1950 Women Pucksters Beaten By Saints 4. Philadelphia notched tweniy The Ithaca College women winnmg ~-ti. At the end of the consecutive losses in 1973 Pucksters took on the St. Law­ first period the Ithacans were rence Saints in an action-packed down 3-1, but a barrage of goals 5. The New York Rangers contest Saturday with the Saints in the second period put the score at 6-5, St Lawrence. In the third period the Saints strength seemed to return as they widen­ ed the gap to a final score of 9-6. BOOLS The LC. scorers were: Kathy Garrett, Ginny Crawford (asist­ ed by Robin Sinkway), Becky -- . FLOWER SHOP ::::::: Mazzer with two goals (all ::::::: assisted by Nancy Kimmerly). ::::::: The final goal was scored by ::::::: Nancy Andrus with Cathie De- ·"::::::: Yoe assisting. The next home ::::::: game is Saturday, February 18 Deliveries Across Town :::::::i at 4:45 at Lynah Rink on the Delicious Crepe Entrees & Desserts :;::::: Cornell University campus. Dinners Or Aroun·d The World. Cocktails Wines G Lunch Dinner European Atmosphere Moderate Prices ... ··" 209 N. AURORA & CHINESE Open 7. days till I am RANT .. 602 Elmira Rd. 277-0123 STREET Pyramid GTON ROAD Mall 257-0777 Y. 14850 272-8410 273-1234 ,. -. Bankamericard Mastercharge l BLOCK FROM CAMPUS LCOMEBACK STUDENTS WHILE , YOU WERE AWAY, 0 NED INI-GOLF ...... Cafe Square-~~id - 18 Hole Indoor Miniature Golf Course - Unique and Challenging - 2 Levels - Spiral Steps - Well Landscaped - Tantalizing Obstacle on every hole One of New Yorks Most Elaborate Indoor Golf - Courses I

SPECIALS: t) For you night owls, Fridays and Saturdays Rrom 10:30p.m. till midnight 75e/golfer FOR 2) Student Appreciation Night Sundays 5:30p.m. INFORMATION till 9:30p.m. $I/golf er ON: 3) Athletic Teams, Groups, Organizations, Fraternities - and Sororities- Group Rates- $I/golfer and if you make -Mini Golf League$ arrangements in advance yon get a second game of -Mini Golf Tournaments golf free, good for that day only. ·

4)$90 in cash prizes for singles tournament February 11 & 12 1978 -Mini Golf Group Rates -

5) This Sonday February 5 at 4:00p.m. WTKO's 'Challenge Match CALL of the Sexes' Win $100 in gift certificates pick .,,I (607) 257-0889 winning team and score· f::::---- d / ______0_8_-8_9_ ~~~ CALL (607) 257• --~-:JI / ~--·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·---·-·, ~~GET ACQUAINTED DISCOUNT COUPON Q~c