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The thI acan, 1972-73 The thI acan: 1970/71 to 1979/80
10-26-1972 The thI acan, 1972-10-26 The thI acan
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1l1c Ithacan. llhac,1 .:\ew York Oct~ber, 26, 1972, VoL XLVJ.No9
Ithacan, Cayugan Disband
OCT 2 71972
lfHACA COLUGE LIBRARY Sei:iais
Th_e_i:e ai:.~.. according to our info.nnation, I~ regards to ·The Ithacan is only another Perhaps the pain, the bitterness, the numbness than ten completely independent college manifestation of the general apathy which generated by the turbulent 60's is responsible. It newspapers in this country. And now there is one characterizes much of the student body of ithaca would seem that the same generation which, ten less. The Ithacan, independently incorporated College. (And perhaps we should not limit this years ago, was revolting against the apathy of the since t969, will cease publication following this prognosis to I.C.) One-third or more of the SO's has now reverted to the social mood of those issue. "quiet" years. How can we chastise our parents for Student Congress here is composed of This one cannot ·be blamed on Job Hall. This a lack of social concern? How dare we berate them representatives who were never elected. There was year's Ithacan has received more cooperation and for their concern with money, with alcohol, with . no reason to hold elections among their assistance from the administrators of this college suburban mate-swapping'? Consider for a moment constituencies because they were the only students than it could ever have expec,ted. No, the problem, how you would react if Mom and Dad stopped interested in the job_ When it comes time to sadly enough, lies with you, the Student Body. sending that generous allowance every week. appoint or elect students to various Congress and For eight long weeks the Editorial Board of this campus committees, the Congress Chairman, at a Check out the Haunt or the Someplace Else on a newspaper has implored the students of Ithaca meeting of that body, finds himself compelled to Friday afternoon-or A Salty Dog on a Friday College to get involved in their STUDENT literally beg people to join one committee or evening. Walk down the hall in any dormitory, on newspaper. "'.e ·advertisements in our pages. ran another. How many of you even voted in the last any floor, and catch the scent of ounce after You didn't answer ·them. We accosted you in the Congress election? Is nothing important save that ounce of marijuana as the smoke fdters out from Student Union, in Friend's Hall, in your dorms after-dinnerjoint, some good music, and maybe a beneath every door. What makes us so different and asked you to write, to· sell advertisements, to little studying if you have the time? from .our parents? What gives us the right to call help type or lay-out a newspaper. You smiled, ourselves a concerned generation? shrugged. and said .. I'm too busy."-Or you laughed Let us not limit our discussion to newspapers and asked "Are you crazy?" And some of you and Student Congresses. A small group of Ithaca College students, Cornell student'>, said .. Sure. I'd love to help out" and you never dedicated students has spent many weekends students in general--you blew it! You threw a came. A few of you did come, did write, did sell helping disaster victims in the Elmira area temper tantrum for ten years and when you didn't ado,;-and we couldn't thank you enough. It was following the flood there this last summer. Why get your way immediately you gave up. When your help that kept us going. were there not hundreds more willing to give up Lyn do~ Johnson and Richard Nixon didn't end Five or ten students. however, depending on the some time to assist fellow human beings in need? the War, you chose to forget it. When the poor of particular ·week. have been doing 90% of the wmk .J\lhy did the Free Bunch Federation, the bastion the nation didn't ·get rich quick you chose to invoh·ed in publishing a weekly newspaper. About of political activity on this campus,,have only two forget them. When blacks and whites, yellows af'ld fh"e of us are flunking out of school because S0-90 persons in attendance at its first official meeting of reds:) didn't come together as one, big, happy hours a week at The Ithacan doesn't leave much the year'! Why, on a college campus-which is family you chose to forget each other. And since time for studying. And where are those students supposedly the "center of enlightenment "·-is Ithaca College is,1't the paradise that you'd like it who are indignant when the Ithacan comes out there almost no communication between black to be, many of you, even as you go on living·here, late going to be when fiw of us are "asked to leave and white "communities?" And why is much of have chosen to forget Ithaca College. the school .. for academic reasons'? the small amount of communication which takes There are a few people on this campus who have One wonders wh.it caused this slate of affairs. place between these two groups unqualifiedly not forgotten all these things. Certainly we at The Our first impression is to look at ourseh·es and try -- negative and hostile? Have you even thought about Ithacan are not going to slip into a hole and forget to understand what we did wrong. Perhaps we this? our responibilities · as individuals to the varying made the mistake· of thinkinsz there are still . The Editor of the I.C. yearbook (who also has societies of which we are a part. We will be found ffltdents here who are concerned with the tragedy filled the position of Copy Editor for The Ithacan) at Job Hall, at Student Congress and _Community of Indochina _or the political inequity of will tt:nder her resignation to Student Congress on Council meetings. We will be working with the Tuesday night. It is expected that her entire staff_ Free Bunch Federation, the Rest of the News, and South Africa. But if you did!l't like our political will foUow suit. Do you have a right to complai,i? anyon~ e~se who CARES. We will still be actively orientation or the content ·of our copy. why didn•t What ha\'e you done for the Cayugan? What did concerned with Ithaca CoNeie, Tompkins County, }'.OU ·write somelhinJ yourself--we would h:ne ~host who complained about last year's yearbook the United States, Indochina, and the rest of the printeti it. ,WI!_,· didl1·1 you get. iawoh'ed? As much Jo to make it better? And what about those world. But we will not continue to forsake our as. we di..ajl'tt ¥1'ith the basic' philosophies of ~Ir. --organizations who last year refused to,accomodate · educatiQns, mill ·our health, aRCi deny ourselves D;aly ofth~ Hislory Department. we·can·t help but &he yearbook· staff (3-5 people) and get their any kinti of a personal life in order to publish a . respect him and th31lk him for acknowledging our pktures taken and then complained when they ·...... ' , ; .\.""~l ·,• ~ .. ·:•"'•., -,·.~·-. \, \,V•> • • '-" •' - ,.,.-.-.. -...... ,,.-• .,,_ •• -....,-,--,.--._.,,,.. -~ •-~ • • ._ .,..,. -.'lo7 -,--" '• .,.. •·• Ji , SE 11 JI , .CLIIU il:'!cu~:..,~~- ~tlii'itfe'ihO~e_il?pfH . E.C. hH an AfrD wls, she came ca,.. Boise came back lO-Utiaca back from the west because of 99t flls111ad totether. the· neon. signs and too much blacktop lil'the mountains. FREE CLASSlffEDS ,". . !- - - - .;j .ii~ -· It's Apt. number 9. Cniy cat ,et well Handle, To my friends of u,e Ithacan staff, Gamma Delta Pledges: Maybe soon I'll be able to'spend I'm really.sorry and ud to see It Srnlle-we love you! some time with you. Sorry I end. I know I, I newer find a job - Tfl• Sisters can't visit Moaner with you 1h15 quite like this one. Although I Center· weekend. know I wasn't a staff member it Fqr Sale: GE wuher/dryer was kinda fun having a small combination, 3 yn. old, sood z- I part of It aH. I just wish some co,nditlon, runs well, You bl- your big chance! feelings could have bllUI a little coppertone. ASklng $1 60.00 or different. I'll miss you all and I'll best offer. Call 272•5154 .Encourag. Happy Bu-lhday Don "''" my wort<. Good luck with evenings or 273-2121 -ays. From, your grades, etc., etc. Believe Bill, ftll, George me, It's with tears In my eyes Are you toeklng for a lively Ron, Steve and Bob aRd a sort of sick feeling that I addition to your room? Come Innovation say Good-bye. see my bright orange bedspread Curt Clark Says Hello to hb Love, •washand wear' brand new, friends. Write 2819 Sulette Ave, Patty reasonable price. Call x3S66 and By Pinky Ohanian departments interchanging in a Bronx, NY 10411 The Secretary a* for Karlnne. given idea. Presently there are Bob, My Dear Load Lady, The Center for Individual and two groups working on Stop smaking your "LIPS" For Sale: Fender Precision Bass, Pl eadge Ml siren. Don't let It Interdisciplinary Studies is a independent studies in puppetry please. Guild Bau Amp. 2 15" JBL bring you down." program established to enable Signed, speakers. Call 274-3380, x3380,. K lss my asst. and a seminar on alternatives for Your friends Geo,.e Hester students and faculty to derive education. As of now next For Sale: New Book reveall maximum advantage from the semesters cours~ program for the Dear Kids, Happy Birthday Red Delicious varying reactions to NSA, SDS, I want to thank those of you From the Fruity Bunch, VA F, the mllltary, war, law, extensive opportunities in liberal Center for Individual and that helped me with my page. · Cantolope, Rhudabaker, Peachy business, universities, church, and professional fields available Interdisciplinary Studies has not • Most of all I want to thank all of minorities, women"s "lib", and you for putting up with my Many, many \hanks to those self-Image. Tear out this notice at Ithaca College. The purpose been determined. Law studies, shitty moods on Thursdays. I who worked off their tails for of "R-,Cklng the Establishment", of the center is to enable horseback riding as a method of want you to know It was and at the McGovern Rally. Chatterton, Ph.D., send with cross-studies from different appreciated. Signed, your address and $3.95 che1:k to physical rehabilitation of the L ve, John, George, Barb, and Mike Vantage Press, 516 West 34th schools within the college. By ban di capped and community Street, New Yark, N'f 10001. Mom allowing students to create their work in drug rehabilitation are New For Sale Unused Honeywell To whoever ripped my Business Pentax Spotmatlc Camera RM asked JP to marry him In own courses, more enthusiasm is examples of some of the Law book off on Tuesday, Oct. w/55mm f/1.B lens, chrome Corsica. present for both the students independent studies. The very 17, please at least give me the finish built-In light meter and money for it. A new book cost self timer list price $2 69.5 o. Will Janet and Chip pooled their _and their faculty advisors. CIIS encouraging respon~ was shown $11.72. Send the Money to Box sell for $200.00 C•II Kathy resources and had a hot and of responsibilitv. Besides the this past semester for 152, Egbert Union. 272-7551 or x652. heavy date at the Pine. Ja,,et met him at a candystore-t>ut gives individuals a definite sense participation in the center: 14th. Save 30% on practically all name they were Doth 17 minutes early courses offered throughout each Experiences in Being 28 Great Show. But don't stop brand Instruments-no sales tax and the candy store was closed, now-You"ve only just begun. either. Alter 6:00 weekdays but it wasn't raining so they semester independent studies Chess:· Theory and History 85 Tt,e Sisters 257-2587. were not under the maniuls de can be arranged with different Time and the Future 96 strand. ,History of Sport 43 and 41 independent studies. Dr. Willard Daetsh, director of CIIS, sees a great future for the expansion of the Center for P is for Pioneer Individual and Interdisciplinary Studies. He feels a different I, educational program existing at Ithaca College through the Q is for Quality response to the program. The need for the present program at Ithaca College is very apparent R is for Ric·h, Round Sound as seen by the enthusiastic response the Center· for Individual and Interdisciplinary Studies has created. There are possibilities to combine and interchange interests al Ithaca College so do not drag through a boring semester ...do your own thing! AIR&WATER And S is for speaker systems let's make them perfectly clear! at Stellar Stereo with splendidly linear response, low distortion ,.,, and wide dispersion. lir11,.., II Ut class Is one ol your Let Stellar Stereo demonstrate hangups, make friends with Cliff's Notes. Our .,., titles cover more than 200 novels, plays and poems. this new Pioneer speaker system They give you the help you need to keep up with and understand your reading as signments. See your bookseller or send for FREE title list.' .. add 151 for a handy. re usable, waterproof drawstring bag. Cliff's Notes. Inc., Lincoln, Nebr. 66501. Ecology ... ,., ••,. working on Ill Durong lhe plst 1' years Chll's Notes hlS used over 2.400,000 tons or paper us,ng recycled pulg 11 I • • • 11,• •~ ' • , •• • ..:, .. - I ·" • ""I.:- '• • - , The Ithacan, October 26, 1972, Page 3 ~~~~:r;~-,~~-:: ~--~~;-:=---·~... ~ :_ ~~:~:;. ~~ ..~;,::,~~-~~I~::_'~ i:- :,:.:--~~~,;:-:: ':,:·~-~::.;:::."M,: :.. ~ ... r_, .. ~ ,.-:- .:;~'-~-,--~, • 1:~ ·.-~~ /~~~ :~.:~1:' ~ -; • :: C'.M.I. Gadg'es Student Attitudes I :,' _., By Gary ~eing condition of the machinery and the managers are spending more a quick need for the utensils. time in the dining halls to a~ure "'f)ur duly is Jo hold ourselves Steps are being taken to rectify ~~sponsible to the people. Every a constant availability of this situation, basically dealing nourishment. ITHACA COLLEGE word, every act and every policy - with the process by which the Ithaca, Ne"' York 1uH must conform to the peoples silv_er is cleaned. One problem with the new interest, and i{ mistakes occur, A further problem was that of service not revealed in the September l. 1972 111•r,,ont. 1-7• r:'t.JIII they· must be corrected-that is long lines to drop off trays . surveys was the laying off of all what being responsible to the ~ain, mechanical failure is to non-financial aid student people means." blame for that, the c;onveyor workers in the Terrace Dining STlJ'DBBT ATTITUDE' BURV.!'l' ·Quotations from Chairman belt that moves the trays once Hall. This was not entirely due Mao-Tse Tung they are in the dishroom broke to C.M.l. One of the reasons was J'OOD BIRVICE / down last year and was never that the Terrace Dining Hall l. D1n1na Ball: 2. Nc,a.l: This quote is indicative of the fixed. This will be repaired in found itself over-staffed. The a. Union a. Breat.fa•t __ b. Tovcr•-- b. Lu.ncb 11pproach of Catering c. Tarr•ce-- c. D1nnar-- the near future, according to Mr. other reason was that according d. Unioa BnackDar __ Manage_ment Incorporated, the Alfonso. to the contract with the college, d. Bpeci~lDinoer 1""~ PaliiF 3. Quali t7 ot Food: .....i;,ii?=-_ _;:¥,::\::...,,,Mc::,...,.....__,,\:6e,v4C,,,,.,...._ __~..,.:.,_-_.~=""-'f..:3:~l{'-.J.1..!°".,,.;,~~=-!.,,;o2.-_ vegetarian plate as well as a Poor ______lhe college on sixty days notice. their complaints and comments. c. --1\R~~c::r..:::~:::_ __ different soup every day. Menu In receiving this contract C.M.i. 7. Qualit7 ot GerTice: ( pt'OVb On November 7, 1972, another election for President of the policy that brought horror to Quang Tri city and Pnom Penh. United States will take place, as scripted. The leading candidate Millions of people were forsaken in Bengla Desh as Richard claims the Silent Majority as his constituency. He claims you. And supported Pakistan in our name. And the sian .... Democracies" we silent, the people have little or no voice in their own destiny. You so vigorously support tum to marshal) law in Korea and the cede your voice, your control to his whim. At the same time you Phillipines. Mister Nixon, a man of peace? issue a vote of confidence, you legitimize his policy of murder in Another four years, he asks us to trust him for another four Viet Nam, his attempts to hold back the American poor and his years? Bring us together. Try Dan and Phillip Berrigan. Try Daniel sacrificing of our very environment for the sake of corporate profit. Ellsberg; Anthony Russo; Angela Divis and a host of lesser known in In the past four years, Richard M. Nixon has shown his lack of political trials for the crime of opposing him. Tap your phone, shoot concern for the individual and human rights, cutting back where he your picture, draft you into the military, arrest you for smoking could. He has consistently oppos~d minority civil ri~hts. He _vetoes dope. Four more years. health, education and welfare bills, denying an equal opportunity for all, while defense spending runs rampant. Urban decay creeps on, Believe it or not, on N::>vember 7, you have a choice. You can and concern is shown only at election time. His economic policy is choose four more years of the above or you can vote for the other Robin Hood in reverse. Inflation slows slightly, but still more major candidate. -The other candidate is not all we'd like him to be, people arc thrown mto unemployment. he's a politician in every sense of the word, but he's human, he's an He visits China and the Soviet Union and proclaims himself alternative. America will get the government it deserves. Go out and "peacemaker", attempting somehow to hide his aggressive military vote. Your Silence is Killing Us. letters to the editor. (One may misleading. What Mr. Parsky represent a serious threat to the ea5ily observe the issue printing probably meant was that he had gereral safety and welfare of the Prof. Daly's letter even though it been informed that some college community. was obviously against t'1e views members of the English It is my opinion that a court of the editorial board.) DepartmentStudent Committee injunction postponing the Prof. Hammet is certainly on Faculty Evaluation had made coming of military personnel is allowed and (I am certain) a positive recommendation (that This letter appeared in an 11 is the Vietnamese who must completely unfounded; A recent we I come to ex press his I be considered for tenure) to October issue of the Ithacan in win it or lose it. The U.S. has student poll conducted by subjective views concerning the English Department Faculty 1969. The letter was read on paid the pnce with 40,000 dead Student Congress indicated favor editorials printed, but to suggest Committee. I have been told this WTKO -- three years ago. Three and countless billions of dollars. of the military disseminating that the editorial board should positive recommendation was information by a ratio or to long years have passed, and yet Now, the time is long overdue 4 I. resign simply because their views made late last spring and based Secondly, it is my considered / this letter's message is as new for us to extricate ourselves do not coincide with his, is upon response from my students opinion a's a draft counselor that and as fresh as a new born day. from this war, with as much absurd. To me, ( and the board the Marine Corps PLC program Please reprint this letter. -So expediency as possible, so that during the Spring semester-this knows that I disagree with many besides ROTC (which is not that Ithaca's students will we can then rightfully devote evaluation did not indicate my of their editorials) it is an retention was "desired by a offered ot J.C.) is, most remember on November 7th that fuller attention to the vast unwarrented attack on what iiiajority of the department." unfortunatly, one of the only .. We don't need four more years problems and ills that beset our many of us consider free methods of defering induction of Richard Nixon." own country. I appreciate the interest of journalism in America. Mr. Parsky, Student Congress, from the Armed Forces in order Many people crit1c1zed those All we ask is that America Attack the staff on subjective anc1 The 1 thacan in my future to continue a college career. To who advocated support fur, or_ show its pride and honor by reporting of the news, if there is here, but the kind of inaccuracy a student who has a low lottery partkipatcd in the October 15th admitting that it has made a any; on not printing letters to found in your article can only number (I 00 or less), no Vietnam Moratorium as being mistake. Why should we simply the editor which are contrary to do harm to all concerned by physical defects and refuses to 11npatr1ot1c Americans. We continue to perpetuate war, their political views, if they fostering rumors and ill-feeling. fake one or buy a phony··1et'ter hl'l1cvl' we arc every bit as when we could train, educate don't; but not on writing and can't morally be a palrro11e a, ihl' !\rncncan who and provide the Vietnamese editorials which are strictlv their Sincerely, conscientious objector, it is the pe.,ple with needed food, drugs doL'' 1101 ~hare our view. and we views. It is their right. Julian Smith· ·1 e s s e r o f t w o e v i I s. ll'cl Lhal 1s neither just nor right and homes. People must eat, but Department of English There is, sadly, no for others to label us as not all people want to be killed. Constantine A. Perialas unpatriotic mdiv1d11als scek111g As for the Paris Peace Talks, other way .. .short of draft Acting Vice President of evasion and resistance. "pl'.tL·c at any price_" What we all that has been decided has Student and Campus Affairs TO THE EDITOR: seek 1n~kad is an end tu the been the size and shape of a I do not support the military or the Selective Service in any scn~l'll.!~~ ,111d aimless policies our worthless table. Nothing TO THE EDITOR: This letter is 'in reference to way. It is only when a student is government 1s now pursuing m constructive has been the impending court decision on Vietnam, an end to the kil1111g of accomplished, and little progress I w o u Id like to call your whether the military personnel continued 011 next page American boys and an end to has been made-why not give attention to several rather that will come to Ithaca College the destrucllon of Vietnamese peace a little chance? This is serious errors in your article on villages and countryside. what we are for, and if we are Student Congress in last week's We frcl that 1t 1s wrung for un-patriotic for advocating all Ithacan. lhe lln1lL'U States lo continue this, then surely we can justify The inaccuracies are support for a rcgiml' in South and revel in our patriotism. contained in the portion of the V1L'tnJ111 wh1d1. (I) refuses to article that reads· as follows: hrn.,dL·n it~ political base, (2) Sincerely, "Kevan Pi!rsky ask.ed Congress jails lhL' political opposition for Michael Hinkleman "70 to investigate the failure of the the ithacan advoc.1t111g thL· same thing we Jeffrey S. Richman '70 English Department to renew arL'. 11;1mcly. an end to the war. the contract of Professor Julian ( 3 ) 1s p l;i gllL'd by wholesale Smith. Mr. Parsky alleged that KEN HOLCOMBE- EDITOR nirruptwn. and (4) 1s merely TO THE EDITORS: Smith was quietly dismissed over making a fast huL·k on thL' war as the s4mmer months e".en though JOHN ORRALL -BUSINESS & ADVERTISING a rL·sull of our presence there. Although many persons may a stµdent-faculty evaluation wlulc· .\mcnc.ins arc dy111g 111 disagree with the editorials of process showed that his WARD SILVER· FEATURES EDITOR Vll'l na IIIL"SL' marshl's. Thl'rL' can your newspaper, I think ii is retention was desired by a h ,, n o J u s l i f i c .1 l i n n f o r totally inappropriate to make majority of the department." L·,,n1inu1ng ~uppnrl of the statements which I read in last First, my contract was JAN GATTI· COPY ThlL'u-Ky militar) LllL"lJtorsl11p. week's letters to the editor, i.e. renewed last spring for the !\,1 longL'r will thL' Nixon the editorial board should resign. 1972-73 academic year. What LEAH FACKOS • ENTERTAINMENT ,\dn11nbtration hl' PL'rmitlL'd to As I understand Journalism, Mr. Parsky meant was that I was dupl' ,1ur PL'Opk with th.: ~t:.ilr: please correct me if I'm wrong, given a terminal or final RICHARD SHARP/ WALT LEIDING -PHOTOS pohttL·;1l rhetoric lhJl we Jre in the editorial board 1s morally contract. S,1uth V1L·tnam for the purposes obliged to present news Secondly, I have not been, as DOROTHY AILES - LAYOl:JT of upholding lreedom. objectively. The editorial 1s a alleged. "quietly dismissed over de rnoL·racy. l'I L". column in which the editorial the sum mer months." The ROBERT WOLETZ PLAYED THE ROLE MorL'OWr. it is L°IL'Jr that we board may express its subjective allegation you report was serious OF RICARDO WOLETE • LAYOUT h a,. c J d11 ,· v L' J o II r I i 111 1 t eJ op1n1011. The editorial board enough to have bei,:n carefully ,,hjcL·tiVL' 111 South V1L'lnam. WL' should also be unbiased m investigated before you went to AND A VERY FEW OTHER HELPFUL FOLKS hJ\"L' pr,'VL'llll'd J ;\Orth publishing letters to the editor press. for dismissal means one is Published weekly d1iring the school year, except first week In \"ktnamcs,• c,111lJUcsl of the whkh may either crit1c1ze an ~ u ddenly and firmly removed March and Thlrd week In October. SECOND CLASS POST Snu!h. HJ\illg do1w th.ti. !he· cditorial or may take J stand from the faculty. Had that been AGE PAID AT ITHACA, NEW YORK, 14850. Postmaster tilllL' hJs come to ship Lllll. We· contrar~ to the views of the the case. I would not be teaching please send form .3579 to Business Mgr., The Ithacan, West L'an foLll our~d\c'S if We' \\ ish. editorial board. here this semester and planning Tower, Ithaca College, Ithaca, N.Y. 14850. subscription but no c·,n1n1 r~: rc'gJ1 Jkss ul The issues of the Ithacan this courses for next spring. cost - $7.50. Editorial views reflect the opinion of the how po,, erful it ma~ be. L·an ycJr haw in fact. shown this Finally. the statement that a Editorial Board. They neither reflect the official position imposc stabih!-~ L':\tcrnally ,m board to be fulfilling its ··student--faculty evaluation of Ithaca College nor necessarily indicate the consensus of anothcr country II th:11 country obligation. The news has been process showed that (Smith's) the studen1 body. The Ithacan reserves «he right to correct, refuses to take ste·ps on 11s own objcctiVt?. the editorials ha\'e retention was desired by a edit, or refuse to publish •ny material submitted for pu.b iniativc to altJlll thJt goal. In been subjective and all sides or majority of the department" is llcation. the final anal~ sis. it is thl'ir war issue, ha,e been printed in the totally_ erroneous and ·------The Ithacan. ·October 26, 1972,, Page S democratic society, LETTERS discrimination on the part of COMMENT any political !,ide cannot exist. continued fr,,m pul(e four ~vangelism: Good Money trapped by th..:\c c:m:urn~tanc:c\ Bruce Smith '7 3 do I at all rcc:ommcnd thl\ June Smith "enlighten'' Blac:k people. His cour\c of action. By th:.1t of being good in life in -TO THE EDITOR: method \\as Evangelism. :.111d It won't be available now 11 I \angelists have been notable order to bt· products of .. the \ purely on that basis he was ·,_ - the c:ourt injum:tion i, pa,,ed. !,lf1C:e the 18th century and their Amens·:.1n Dream .. as wdl as :\on-partisan election conduc:ive to followers having a Your, respec:tfully. function is one of stressing the go111g to heavcn, Due to alle1?ed information on candidates and c:onsciously a•·cepted \lic:hael Frieman importance of personal feelings of guilt about be-ing b,ues is now available at local oppression: c:are not for your Politic:!>, '76 experience and guilt for sin and hypocritkal he decided to end librarie!,. ~tore~. and schools in a reconciliation to God through station in life. for if you behave his activities as an evangt:list to free pamphlet. '·Facts for Christ. However, the majority of you believe you will attain a become an author, Voters." publbhed by the evangelists have been guilty of heavenly reward, The hypocrisy The sad fact of the matter is League of Women Voters. TO THE EDITORS: prostitution. Not only do they lies in the fact that the disciples that the disciples follow manv "Fac:ts For Voters" contains a offer their followers· must monetarily pay for their evangelists blindly like shee1;, detailed explanation of the De\pite the fac:t that I am hypocritical moralistic codes. faith. They are so economkallv and proposition and three proposed c:omplctcly oppo,ed to Mr. they do it for monetary gain. . Mar Jo is a white. :!8-year socially oppressed. that th~y are amendment, to the New York '.'.ixon, war polic:y, I ncvcrthclc,, Rev. Ike, a Black evangelist, is o Id-evangelist, Ordained a psyd10logkally in need of an State Constitution to be find it nccc,\ary to echo Prof quite successful business man. It minister at three, he traveled abstract entity in order to make induded on the ballot this Ualy in oppo,ing the banning of is important to note, however, throughout the country to speak their existenct!' valid. Thus. the November 7, To become military rcc:ru1ters from campus. his particular motivation as a at revivals. Performing this evangelist is a very practkal effective, each must be approved I· recdom of ,peech and Black man. Consciously feeling function earned him at least 30 being: he is able to further b Y a majority of those voting on freedom of as,embly have long inferior due to racially based million by the time he was oppression by preying upon the the issue. Information been cheri,he hy Richard J. Daly THE DALY NEWS 011L' hc·,11.11..:, lo cxp1cs~ any fie• ion so regularly employed by radical journalists, Hence, It is hardly suffices to justify his Communist lexicon, a .,: ,·11l1s·1,111 ol lhL' 1<.:ccnl ~cric:s of that paper in its unceasing not surprising to sec Mr. Silver assertion. His couse would be distinction is made between the 1'. ;1rl1ds·, ( ··v1l'lnan1: J\ Cancc:rous efforts to indoctrinate its employ 1t, drawing on lhe same better served if he included facts NLF and the forces of North .. I 11ve~l 111s·n1". hy Ward Silver) readership shopworn examples. The instead of relying solely on his Vietnam. Of course it is possible w h1l'11 have appeared 111 The A quick perusal of Mr. Silver'5 comparison with llitler, for won prejudices, No doubt it can that Mr. Silver, like many of his llhac.111. \lts·1 .di. 11 i" .:xpeclcd article on President Nguyen van example. Now, Thieu may have be said that there is strong ideological companions, has l hat a p.1pe1 which is ~o Thieu of the Republicof Viet his faults, but what purpose 1s opposition to President Thieu - been caught short by the recent i11I I asign,1gl'llt ly weddl'd to I hL' Nam immediately informs the served by linking him with the from a variety of sources and for switch of oplicy in Hanoi; that p1opag;1l1on ol New Ll!lt1sl reader that the author does not Nazi leader'! To put the two on a variety of reasons-but is, until the invasion of this past didll'~ will lwrdly hs· r,>t1sed out like the Vietnamese leader, In the same level only makes Hitler acceptance of this fact does not spring, Hanoi had always ol 11, kllCl'-Je1k 1deolog1cal bias and of itself, this opinion · is out to be some sort of tinhorn require (morally or politically) vehemently denied that any of h) any niliqus·. In addition. it harmless, and the writer is s;erta military dictator since, by his removal from office, and in its troops were operating m the ,,.•,·ms a wa~l•· or timl' lo those inly free to express himself as pointing out that Thieu is no way can be interpreted as a South (going so far, by the way, mandate for a Communist as to rebuff International Red who , •.•. easily lhroul!h its ~uch, No doubt quite a few me rely a strongarm-type, the takeover of South Vietnam. Cross efforts to inform it of the shallow rationak•, to poi~t out p e o p I e (and not merely calumnies committed by Hitler Incidentally,. one wonders why, names of its troops captured), I Ill' ohviou~ dis tort ion~ of fad reporters) dislike Thieu and are thereby· reduced necessarily if Thieu is so unpopular, the and its American friends had ;1 11 ,l I h s' ~ s• I f - ~ <' r v I 11 g would prefer to see someone else to relative insignificance. My Viet Cong insist that he not only adopted this line. Even if one lllll'rfH•'la(1\'c• .111aly~l'' that in his place. However, it is cine is sensible person must recognize be removes from office but states that the current military _1c•gularl) p11nl'111atl' .irlil"ls·s liks' one thing to express such an that, regardless of what standard barred from running again for action involves NLF unit,, there lh.11 ,1f \11, S1lwr, one· ,imply opinion and quite another to is employed, Hitler is by far the presidency · of Viet Na"' in should be no hestitation to a,,1111w~ I h.1 I 1110,1 1s•ads·rs a r<.: bobter it with the sort of much worse than Thieu. Hence, any future elections that would admit the participation (though c•q11.1ll) .1,\.11,· ol-.11Hl turns·d off ·· rhetorkal overkill" that Mr. if Mr. Silver insists that the two include their participation. One one could conceivably quarrel b) l hL'lll. c·:-.pc•c:1ally ,inc'l' t h,•y Sliver indulges throughout his are the same, then only two conclusions are possible: (a) Mr. generally doesn't spend so much about its extent, at least in some h,1\ ,. h,·.·n f,1r,·,· kd ~u.-11 an Jrt1dt:, lndt•cd. such tactics are Silver· is a fool who doesn't effort trymg to eliminate from regions) of North Vietnamese intdl,·s·tuall) b,1rrs•n d1s'l for "" ,c·lhlcafl'ating, really. for once know what he is talking about contention a candidate against regular army units. For all that it 1,,ng b) The llh,1can. S 111. aft,·r they have been exposed as ( w hi ch w e a k e n s h is e n tire whom there is "unq uestlonably matters, Mr. Silver could :1 \\ hik on hc•c·,1111c•, so ,lnllll\ c•d u n s u b s t a n t i a t e d a n d ./ o r .argumc_nt) or. worse: (b) Mr. overwhelming opposition." Of describe them as an "army of will\ 11 .111 1hi11 h~ n:lueta1~tl) o.aggt:rratl·d. the view they 0 Silver·s anti-Thieu stance is course, 1t might be argued that liberation" from a benevolent .1h,111,h>ns his stc,kal C)nh:1sm ,upposcdly ~upport 1s se,·crly actually an insidious rev1siomst Thieu controb the political ~ister republic" if he so desired, .11lll ck.-id,·, in,teaJ to tak.· is~ut' \\' ,•akencd. 11 not allol!ethcr ,>ps•nh with I hL' rc,·c,lut 1,,naT\ sheme to whitewash Hitler. process so completely that no but he sould at least make some 0 0 J1sns•dits·d. Tll dte :ome ( Since Mr. Silver's allusibn to one else would apply to any effort at honest reporting. I rue• lklic'\l"r, \\,llll mllllllpllli,~· in,t,llll°CS: th,· pag,·, of The Ithacan. 1f ,,nl) .. l h c In glorious decadents of incumbent almo~t anywhere, (4) The puritan ethic 1,, rt·1111nd ib ,·d11,,rs and\\ nts·r, 11 l ( ·1iar;1s·tt'r assassination hy Romt'" escapes underst,rnding including the USA, Be\ides, to cxportcd, Thi~ tactit; is one of th.I( tht·r,· .1r,· ,II k.1,1 ,,1111s· \\ h,1 ms·:111' ot' foist' analogy. This altogt'thcr -at least in an judge from the pre~cnc:e of an the mo,l popular, so much ,o .ir,· rq>ubs·d ls'Jlll)li,111.ill) ,1,. w.-11 t.1s·tk is. of s·11urss•, a standard hi~torkal c:ontext--one will anti-Thieu maiority m the that it 1, even utilized at times .1, i111,·lk·,t11all) lb~ 11:,, 11h't',s.1111 o pc·,ra t Ing pros's' ll ure among sil)lply dismiss it as a rather poor Saigon Senate alone, one mu~t by ,upporter~ of the war in Viel: pr,,pag.111 The Ithacan, October 26, 1972. Page 6 · the war. The resumption of the cancerous Paris Peace conference-;- and serious negotiations based on the investment 7 Point Proposal of the ( 011 r11111ed Jr,n11 pa!,(t: J Provisional Re,·olutionary Government are obl'ious first ~ml the futility experienced hy steps. We require these steps and man\ ol tht! 540-pl~ POW~: much more. Americans! The HA\. Ion g a~ th i \ con fl 1t: l hope of the world is in your conunue'i for the pople of hands. Bring us home now!" · Vietnam. their \uffenng will continue, much di\~en\ion and This is 1wr the l"nd. unre\t in the lJ. S. will continue._ more pilot\ will be killed or captured and my many I riend~ c<>n riuued frn111 .. pdgt' 5 who an: now m detention camp~ earlier: -again. very f~v nations in will he unahle to µo home." Sint:e such an action is patl"ntly unAmeril!an. Mr. Silver is the world today make any What can he done'! ,\\ \lated outraged by it all. Interestingly pretense about "grass roots .. ahove. the con\lant hombing of enough, he does inform the democracy. No doubt 'Mr. Silver the \orth will bring the POW\ reader that . evil Thieu initiated learned in civics class that the no do\c r to rclea\e. On the his horrible policy only after the Amcrit:an ideal of democracy is other hand. \hould the United something to which good State\ I )declare a ct:a\c-fm:. ~) invasion of his country by all citizens should aspire, but he \Cl a date for the withdrawal of those NLF cadres disguised in sould at the same time ret·ognize all 11\ lcircc\ and 3) agree to a North Vietnamese uniforms. that American political ideas and tri-parll!c gov1:rnmcnt \elup in This admission cont:edes several th 1: South l<"ommum\l. points: one, there was no "reign institutions do not necessarily need to be exported to a t:ertain ~cutrali,t and pro-Siagon even of terror" in South Viet Nam · prior to t-he invasion; two, since foreign nation in orcler that that with ·1 h1eu/, the chance~ for a Thieu had been president for nation qualify for American rapid return ol POW-; wou.ld he support. To argue that South greatly enhanced, if not more than four years before i111111cdiatdy acted upon. In my• initiating the "reign of terror," Viet Nam must conform to he must not have been very American_ stand a rd s of e!.l i mal1<>n, llano1 -;till would democracy (and at a time it is have every nghl lo suspicion of dictatorial during that time; three, if the regime had not been engaged in a war for natipnal /\merican plcc.lgcs of previously engaged in "reign of survival) or else be t:ondemned p1:ac1: recall unaulhorizt•d a terror," then for what reason(s) as some sort of unArnerit:an, "protective reat:lion" bombing did the North invade the South? totalitarian regime is really to strike~ hy Cencral John Lavelle 'We regret to i•fQnn you your '°" was amang Finally, if it was, as even Mr .. engage· in the worst form of that have just hecn through the the lewest casualty cownt in recent months' Silver admits, the N rth chauvinistic nationalism. - Congres~ion,il mcalgrinder, John Vietnamese (or whatever he Surely the aRti--war Stenni~. who pt:rsonally may as well forget seeing Congress of the United States": wants to call them) invaders who movement would be better t'XJHe..,wd great c.:onc.:ern over the an other POW released in the "We appeal to· the American prompted the "reign of terror," served by a more factual and less tlbn:gard for civilian authority next four years.Our alternative people to exercise your rights then are they not responsible for biased presentation than that I, over !he 1111l1tary. is c I ear and is expressed and responsibilities, and demand that moral outrage that ould not offered up to the readers of The We ,1.., privilegnl citi1.ens of cloq uently in the following an end to the war now! We have occurred had they not Ithacan by Mr. Silver.Of course, lhl\ L·ounlry are .il a cro~sroad~. letter from eight POWs last May appeal to the Congress to take intervened? it just might be possible, given Ii Richard Nxon is re-clet:Led 8 addressed to ' the people of firm, positive action to go with As far as the nature· of this the general propensity of )nost ;ind 1h1: homh,ng L"ontmut:s, we the United States and the· the words alrea·dy spoken against. "reign of terror" is concerned anti-war activists ( anging from Mr. Silver is reduced to citing Jane Fonda to George such inane examples as Thieu's McGovern) to indulge in such clumsy muzzling of the sophomoric incantations, that opposition press, the suspension there is no other way to present of local elections, and the their case. If only for the sake of "shoot io kill"' orders issued rational discourse, one hopes .BlewE1·.·,D_ra9on Caplion ConTesT against those who try to evade this is not true. Unfortunately, military checkpoints. However the rather dismal record of The .... '•' .·· ... ,:· : . ', :." .· .. _.: ho rride such practit:es might Ithacan thus for does not insp1re appear at first glance, they arc much confidence. ( l<111d ll1.q.!<>II li.1, ,11ppl1,·, 101. non t heless standard operating ( ,Jllllic·111.1h.111!.!. \J.1c l,IIIIL'. procedures in any war zone and, ',1.1111< .I <,l.1ss. lk,1111pag,·. hence, are neither unique to 1{11,•111.il,111µ ,\. '\,·,·dl,·cr.111,. South Vi ct Nam not Berrigan ll,·,·r ,\. \\·111,·111.1h.111g. B.1111-.. commonplace "reign! of terror" 11,·-,1\111;: H,111k,1111111!!. tat:tics. Indeed, if there is in Prison Jk.1d, I.I 11,. ( )11µ.11111. ,lild anything distinctive about such tat:tics, it is their relative <,l.1ss ',1.1111 l'.11111s l'I l IS. ( LNS)---Jimmy Hoffa, who leniency. Even Mr. Silver admits !{11!.!, l .111dk, .111d l1111,J1L·d ,r.rlh lllaLk not only didn't have any trouble that the "shoot to kill"- orders getting out on parole but also arc to be implemented only after two warning shots have was allowed out of prison"on his honor" to visit his ailing wife, 7 been fired. Control of the press, l'I IO'\I ~ 3-1030 told Newsweek recently about moreover, is quite common his attempts to "rehabilitate" a among most of the nations of the world in peacetime fellow in ma te--Father Philip Berrigan. Berrigan.who is serving fl\'1-. 1>01.1. \]{S ( \SIi circumstances--so Thieu can ,., hardly be damned! on this score, time for smuggling letters (the only conviction to come out of I."\ I..\ \\<>I{ particularly -since not all of the I I H H. R~ 111 the supposed plot to kidnap OJ· \ll".l·.:.l.11 \:\lHSI·. oppostion press had been Henry Kissinger and blow up Ir, 1111: eliminated. The most surprising ("I <>I I> l>I{ \(,():\ ( I{ \l· IS thing about Saigon1's imposition. Washington buildings, fantasized by the Justice Department) isn't I I;,,.. I . '- I \!"I. '- I RI.I-. I of direct" control over lot:al affairs is tha! it had not occurred quite as lucky w 1th his parole 1111.\C.\. \.Y. I l~.-,ll board. .. "When he first came to Lewisburg, I tried to advise him, but he rebelled," rcmcr:nbcrc • • J • , .... :-S,..., ,•.-·• ...... , • ~ ., n ,. .... - • • •• > o' ~ • • -• "> • • •- The Ithacan, October 26. 1972. Pa2e 7 _in Syracuse who agreed to recruiters' visit be postponed for Job Hall Cuts $2000 postpone their visit. According a two week period until the to Slone, however, President Community Health and Safety 1 Phillips and Vice President for Commitlee bas had-a-· .::nance to CONGRESS Student Attarrs lius l'e_na1~s, on establish .. uniform guiddines.. for . f hearing this action. ordered Mr. inviting any kind of recruiters Clark to re-invite the recruiters onto the campus. The motion fo the scheciuled dates passed 22-12-13. A second APPROVES BUDGET Wednesday and Thursday: motion was made and carried which would apply this directive By Ken Holcombe the Activities Committee was representatives should be asked October 25 and 26. Mr. Perialas The 1972-1973 Student passed. to postpone their visit to the I.C. pointed out at ,-uesctay mght 's to all recruiters. Vi~·c President C o n g r e s s b ii d g e t w a s · Rick Slone of the Community campus for "a couple of weeks." meeting that ·he and Mr. Phillips Perialis then poinkd out that, unanimously approved by the Health ana ~afety Committee Sl~ne further stated that he had had acted on the directive given Congress' action withstanding, Congress at Tuesday evening's made a detailed report to the .met with Alexander Clark, them by Congress the week there was no way to un-invite meeting; The budget, which was Congress representatives. He Director of Career Services, and before. the recruiters, who were· cut from $80,000 to $ 78,QOO reported that after having met that uarK -nad concurred. Clark ·, Mr. Slone then moved that scheduled to appear the by · the Administration, breaks with the Community Council's then ca11ed the Marine recruiters Congress direct that the following morning. down as follows: Environmental Health and AFRO LATIN SOCIETY $ 2190. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY $ 150. GAME AND BILLIARDS ROOM $ 4380. BIOLOGY CLUB 100. Michalak to Direct CAMERA CLUB $110. CA YUGAN $ 24375. CONGRESS $4,090. CONTINGENCY $ 490. IC Orchestra DANISH GYM TEAM $ 1000. DORMS $ 4550. TJ!o!llils Michalak will direct Last spring the orchestra and specializing in conducting and FELLOWSHIP OF ATHLETES $ 100. the Ithaca College Orchestra in conductor Michalak made a violin. In 1963 he was awarded a FILM SERIES $ 975. its fall concert in Walter Ford highly successful New York City scholarship to study with Ivan FORENSICS $ 1460. Hall at 8:15 p.m. Friday, Oct. debut at Lincoln Center,New Galamian at Philadelphia's Curtis FREE BUNCH FERERATION $ 390. 2 7 _ The public is invited to York; Times reviewer reporting Institute of \fosic. GAY LIBERATION FRONT $ 100. · attend. that the student instrumentalist LC. PHYSICAL THERAPY ASSOCIATION $390. The orchestra will play a performed with "surprising He was appointed assistant INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL $ 685. program of familiar selections, efficience, style and elan." The conductor of the Chamber MA TH CLUB $ 200. including the , overture to "Der orchestra has been invited to Symphony of Philadelphia in NEWS CLUB $ 945. Freischutz" by Carl Maria von give a concert for music 1966. When the orchestra OUTING CLUB $. 100. Weber, five of Dvorak's popular educators in November when the disbanded two years later, he Slavonic Dances and Night on New York State School Music joined the Music School faculty POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB $ 390. Bald Mountain by Mussorgsky. Association holds it annual as conductor and professor of PUBLIC THEATRE $ 5 90. The Ithaca College Orchestra conference at Rochester. violin. addition, he directs the RIDING CLUB $ 390. In is comprised of nearly 100 Another concert for music Utica Symphony and is the' S.A.B. $ 25350. instrumentalists. Renowned educators, at Atlantic City in newly appointed head of the' SAILING CLUB $ 100. soloists who have 197 I, was so impressive that it Northeastern Pennsylvania SENIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES $ 4100. appeared with the ensemble in led to an invitation for Michalak J>hilharmonic Orchestra, the SPANISH CLUB $ 100. recent years are Roberta Peters, to become a Conducting Fellow orchestra's first professional SPEECH AND HEARING ASSOCIATION $ 100. Jan Peerce, Lorin Hollander and at Tanglewood where he won conductor. WOMEN'S LIBERATION· $100. Hohn Browning. The orchestra the Koussevitzky Prize, one of Michalak had been invited to TOTALALLOCATION $78000. performs frequently during the the most prestigious in the field direct four performances of Although the above Safety commiuee, me Campus year and its annual of orchestral conducting. Mozart's delightful opera "Cosi allocations were approved, a Life Committee, and others, he Commencement Eve concerts Michalak has led the College fan tutte" at Kennedy Center in second motion to deny any and the members of his have become a welcome Orchestra since 1968. A native Washington in February. The organization use of funds until it committee came to the tradition in the Ithaca of Krakow, Poland, he studied at opera will be produced by the has· submitted a Constitution to conclusion that Marine Community. Warsaw's Musical Academy, National Opera Society. leen waiting for that "special deal" on Stereo? It's here, during LAFAYETTE'S ·AT-OR-BE_LOW-COST. SALE All sale items sold at or below what it cost Lafayette to purchase them. Limited quantity on most items. Sale starts Thursdav. October 26th and lasts for one week only. XE oroe10w c Sale Item Net Price* Cost Price Location** Quantity Harmon-Kardon Citation 13 Speaker . $ 279,95 $ 196.00 I 2 Marantz Imperial .5 Speaker.; 89.00 53.40 I 2 Infinity Holosonic Speaker • 210.00 147 .00 I 2 LWE VI Kit Speaker 69,50 44.oo • C,I,CT 3 LWE VI Walnut Speaker a 89,50 60.00 I 2 LWE Kit Speaker • • 155.00 93.00 C,I 1 LwE III ;..alnut Speaker . 185.00 110.00 I 1 LWE IA Kit Spea:<:er • • 245,00 157 .00 I l LWE IA Walnut Speaker • .. . 275,00 171.00 C,I 2 LWE VII Kit Speaker . • . . . • 105.00 63,00 C,I 2 University Concept EQ5 Speaker . 399.00 266.47 I 1 Dynaco A-10 Speakers(pair) • . • • 100.00 69,97 C,l 4 Sansui 350A Receiver • • • • 199,95 119.95 I 1 Lafayette 2001 Electrostatic Phones. . 49,95 29.97 I 1 Sansui TU-999 Tuner . . . • ·269.95 167.95 I 1 Sansui 8 Receiver . . • • • • 499.95 299,95 I 1 Sansui 5000X Receiver • 399,95 239.95 I 1 Sansui 1000 Receiver • • • • • . . 269, 95 16:i,, 95 I 1 Sony STR-6065 ...... , • • • • 429. 95 274. 90 I l Sony TC-95 Recorder . . . . . • . 119,95 86.36 I 1 _ Panasonic RS-813 8-Track Player 99,95 72.50 I 1 Craig 261s Recorder • • • • • • 64,95 41.98 I 1 Dynaco Stereo 120 Amp. Kit 159.95 106;63 I 1 Dynaco FM5 Tuner Kit . • • . • 149.95 99,97 I l Dynacc; Ft-t4 fre-Amp(Assembled) . • 159,95 106.63 I 1 Astropu:i.se ME-102 Car Radio • • • • . • 39.95 24.95 I l Motorola TM-203 Auto Tape Player 59,95 42.00 I l Astropulse Auto Stereo FM Radio • • •. 64,95 45.00 I 1 Panasonic GX-451EV Car Tape Player • 79.95 65.44 C,~ .2 Panasonic C)S-807 Car Tape Player . • 99.95 70.00 I 1 P.E. 3015 'I\Jrntable . • • • • • • • 99,95 71.97 I l P.E. 3012 turntable • • 7S-95 . 47.97 I 1 Sony STA-9000F AM-FM Radio • • • • 69,95 28.50 1 l Sony 'ro-122 Tape Deck • • 115.95 77.00 .C,I,CT 3 Sony TC.;.80 Recorder •.....•...•... 99.95 70.00 C 1 Sony TC-110 Recorder.- •...•... , ....119.95 88.oo c 1 ' 'ro-120 Sony Recorder ..•...•.•.... 129.95 99.00 C l Lafayette LR-775 Receiver 199.95 .186,<;0 . c 1 Fisher 3S0 Receiver, 399.95 262.46 .; 1 Craig 26:..-:, Re.:order • 44,95 31.48 c 1 Craig 2614 Recorder • • • • 29,95 . 21.58 c 1 Dua;. 1a9 Tu:?:'ntable • • • • . 185.00. . 105.00 c 1 1 Lafayette PF-150 Monitor • • • . 79.95 56.00 c 1 Sansu1 200A Receiver • , 299,95 186,95 C l Lafayette RK•o5 Recorder . • • • • . 39.95 28.00 C • • l Motorola TC-2FA Clock Radio • • • • • ' 32.95 21.95 C;I,CT 23 Acoustics Research 6 Speaker (demo). • • •. 81.00 54.00 c 2 .,· fh11ipa 202 Turntable • . • , •.•••..• 139.95 . . . . 60.00 c • 1 YBlif BF PHPlf fii2£1 . , i mrs 7 1 32:3? 7 1 2 ,, ?6 88 L 1 1 § 1 7 , 3 ,.:', et Prices are fil).! m te : £i=se are genwne sa~. · . · ••Locations: I = Main store in Ithaca,just off route 13 next to the Boxcar. -c...; on Main Street in Cortlano. CT= at 2lS ~~Jl..R..oautin.ColJegetown . .LA.FA YETT-E ,., ... -AD t·:o ·e--L··E ·C T··R· O N I C 5 .. ·..,,.: ... ..,.,,;,,. ... ~,: ·_ :·_: ...... ·- ·. _. , -. : . ~· -: The Ithacan. October 26, 1_97 Page 8 4 .. Two free public recitals by Ithaca College Music students will be given ·at Walter Ford Hall this weekend. · · t/11st•r toilet• j',! A program of music by Liszt, Ravel,- Puccini, Bach, Faure, and .news shorts -. Haydn Will be presented-·at 1. p.m. Friday, Oct. 27. The solo performers are Karen Bauman and Carole Deutsch, piano; Patrice At/jllSb to /tld~i!Y~ ...... ______. i;;' Pickering, soprano; Louis Dunn, cello; an·d Cynthis Lamb, clarin.et. The Free Bunch Federatipn ( F .B.F.) and the Soc.-Anthro. Department Also playing will be a student clarinet choir. The participants are Been up here for alm~st t'wo are present/ng two films on South Africa, "South African Essay (part pupils of Mary Ann Covert, Joseph Tague, Leslie Bennett·, Einar months and nothing's i:oniiPg I: Fruit of Fear)", a social, economic overview and «Raido Bantu", a Holm and Robert Schmidt. off like we expected. T.o begin with, the course was suppose:'d South African Embassy film. The films will be shown at 8 p.m. and At 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 28, there· will be a joint vocal recital by to be a living and learning 9:30 p.m. and Raido Bantu will be showing at 9:05 p.m. These.are the Cynthis Marion and William Hutchings, pupils of Angus Godwin. experience involving sixty first in a series of films on Africa. Anyone interested in helping, please Their program includes songs and arias by Schumann, Donizetti, persons in a communal type:set call Rich Knight at 272-9389 or Gary Reing at 277-05 I 2. Mozart, Faure, Stradella, Monteverdi, Carissimi and Caldara. up call a ~luster College. The Rod Serli_ng's talk last night was the first in a series of this years C.P. purpose of this group was to Any staff member interested in serving on any of the .\ II-College Show Lectures. He will be followed Nov. 9-13 by Alan Toffler, explore the concept of time (alias Standing Committees ( sec pages 14-36 of the document "Governance author of "Future Shock"; a theatre presentation of Ray Bradbury's the future) and how it related to and Committee Structure") should submit his name to his Staff "The Martian Chronicles"; a talk by futurist Robert Theobald; a the individual, society, and Council representative or to Dara Aronson (3225 ). Copies of the screening of "Metropolis,"a I930's Fritz Lang film; and Robert civilization as a whole; or, in Governance Document are on reserve in the libr11ry or may be obtained other words, The Nature of through any Staff Council member. Ascher, chairman of Cornell University's Archeology Department, who will tell "How to Build a 1\me Capsule." Reality. MAIL ROOM MOVING Speaking of reality, the course Due to the renovations of the Union, the mailroom will be closed on A random sampling of on-campl,lS Ithaca College students favored has not turned out anywheres Thursday November 2, because of its movement from the second to Senator George M,c;Qovern over Richard Nixon for President by a near as planned. Instead of sixty the third floor of the Union. margin of 16%. Based on a poll of 300 students which was participants there· are about distributed through the mail earlier this month. 46% said they would twenty-two living in the course FALL ORIENTATION FOR 1973 IS HERE vote for McGovern a'nd 30%for Nixon. 17% of those who responded (14 on the 4th floor and 8 on Fall orientation Committee is a group of responsible people who were still undecided and 5% said that they would not vote in this the 3r.d floor) with 38 will respond to the needs and feelings of the IC Community, election. nonparticipants also living here. together and develop as well as initiate an orientation program for From the beginning it has been next fall's incoming students. If you are interested in working on According to the straw poll, conducted by WICB radio, 92% had really hard to get anything this committee, applications may be picked up m Dean Brown's already registered to vote for November 7th election. together, ·mainly because no one office (3rd floor Union). Also set up a time to talk with present 54%of the students believed that the lndo-China war was the most is tryirig to get it together. The committee members on Nov. 2. 8, or 13 or 14 from 7 :30-10:30 p.m. important issue this election year. The economy was found to be of p~ofessors (Jake Ryan,· Ira second most importance and the ecology was third on most stul1ents Brous, Mules Burgenn) working INTER-FAITH COUNCIL minds. The others in order of importance were civil rights, welfare, with the course believe it now to Inter-Faith Council is holding a meeting on Sunday October 29 at 2 crime control, drug abuse control, busing and the Middle East be a failure , but most of us p.m. in room 402 of the East Tower. All those interested in planning conflict . Other issues which riiany thought important were abortion living up here think that there for a Thanksgiving Meal and Celebration should attend. law reforms, and corruption of police and the government. are still good possibilities. Our Any Stude_nt or _Faculty member may submit any type of prose, main mistake was relying on the poem, music, or literary work to be used during the dinner. Send via professors to get thing§ together 'intra-campus mail to Russell Lyons c/o Chaplain's Office, Rowland for us, at least this was my Hall. attitude, but now we sec where I this has led us. We are now Any organization or club regardless of whether or not it has been trying to get it together recognized before, must submit, by October 30th, a Constitution to ourselves. There's not a lot' of Student Congress. This must contain: time left and interest is dropping I. the purpose of the group off. Any and all ideas are 2. the offices, who and how they are elected welcome and needed. As of this . . 3 ·, who can sign a check request. moment, our living unit, Cluster ~ecognit1on entitles an organization to get a budget from Student College or whatever you want to Congress, vote at Congress meetings and use college facilities free of call it is attempting to get it charge. together on their own. Will let you kriow how it goes in a week FORENSIC TOURNAMENT or two. If you want to help, if, Ithaca College will play host on Nov. 3 and 4 to a Forensic you think you can, call-x678" or I tournament involving approximately 15 high school debating teams 273-9774, or just come on up. from New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. The Friday and More to come. Rudabaker. · , SalurJay events will take place in Textor Hall, and members of the c1111pu~ community are welcome to attend as observers. An in1en.:ollcg1ale tournament will be held on campus in the spring. Ithaca Colkgc has a small hut active Forensic Association and the Alpha chapter for New York of Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensic fraternity. Bonnie Evans is the student president of the as~m:1ation and Pi Kappa Delta. Speech instructor Frank Sharp is director of the program, which includes the broader aspects of speaking-impromptu oratory and oral interpretation, as well as team lkhat1ng. Last weekend Ithaca College debaters participated in a contest at Niagara University with 20 other colleges and universities from the Northeastern states. Judy McCoy reached the finals in the oratory 'IF CJOU WE TO LEAVE, AT LEAST anu oral 111tcrpretation events before being eliminated from the. tournament. irAY UNTIL lHE"CANOLE GOES oon· COME TOKE TO US! Stuucnts who arc mkrestcu m the Forensic Association may contact Frank Sharp at x334.5 for additional information. Weekly meetings art· hl'IJ Thursuays ,1t 7 p.m. 111 the Performing Arts Building. ·------. Letlthacas ..----·---- Guil~ Optician KeepYou Metal Rim Eye glass prescriptions fiUed Frames '1'-1TDIIC... - ,"~o~~ ~~..,~-r.,,lf1r1111 .\\), - . ITHACA CAYUGA OPTICAL SERVICE. T l' R \ L E F T L E ·\ \ I '.I. G IT H A C.\ C O L L E G E 1 1 , ~I ILES I 134 E. State Ph. 273-4231 , .. The Ithacan,. October 26, 1972, ·Page·19: "I stake ff.1Y ~in1972 in large pa1; on the,~the Wisdom~the • of young Americans.'' OPEN LE I I ER TO THE STUDENTS OF NEW YORK STATE In a very few Jays the ]}Jnerican people will select either Richard Nixon or myself to be President for the next four years. Yet many people have grown so suspicious of government and so cynical toward politicians that they believe the choice doesn't make any difference. They are wrong. It makes a difference to the people of Sputheast Asia. For them it is the difference between four more years of ruthless bombing, burning villages and terrified children and an immediate end to these scenes of horror. It makes a difference to our prisoners of war- the difference between four more years of agonizing captivity and the freedom that will come only when this war is finally over. Unfortunately, it no longer makes any difference to the 20,000 American soldiers who have returned from this madness not in glory, but in death, since Richard Nixon took office on a pledge of peace. For them his secret plan for peace will remain a secret always. I will end this war immediately. Richard Nixon has not and will not. It makes a difference to the millions who languish in poverty in the richest nation of the world. It makes a difference to their children who may be condemned to another generation of empty stomachs, wretched health and broken dreams. It is the difference between compassion and neglect. I will commit whatever it takes to give every American the chance for a full life. Richard Nixon has not and will not. And it makes a difference to all of us who look to the Supreme Court for Justice. Richard Nixon's appointments to the Court have demonstrated his· contempt for our nation's Constitution. Two of his nominees were so poorly qualified that the Senate refused to confirm them. Yet Justices Rehnquist, Powell, Blackmun and Burger will be with us for the rest of my life and for ~ major part of yours. I will nominate Supreme Court justices worthy of the position. Richard Nixon has not and will not. During the debate over the California delegation at the Democratic Convention, Assemblyman Willie Brown of California electrified the delegates with his plea: "·Give us back our delegation." As this campaign comes to a close, I say to the wiretappers and the warmongers ~nd the powerful private interests that have seized control of our government: "Give us back our country." I am asking for your help in these final days. Without it I cannot win. With it I definitely can. I stake my hopes on November 7th in large part on your energy, your wisdom and your conscience. Sincerely, ~""?J{~~ George McGovern Paid for by McGOVERN/SHRIVER '72 19 East FIiiy-third Street To work at Ithaca call: 272-2996. New York, New York 10022 ' The Ithacan, October 26, 1972. Page IO I I MOVIE RECOLLECTIONS By Doug Sahadi "A Sepal'.'ale Peace" In the past fe_w year~. originul CALENDAR copic~ of those record~ that were By Stc\'e Swart/. once very dose to your hearis THURSDAY,OCTOBER26 I he hoy, at licvc,n -\caUl·my arc playing and have hecome quite hard to CO!lll' Shahbat Service by: so much so in fact that Football Luncheon ' ,111uy111!! whilc a \~ar r,1J!i.:, ovcr,cJ,. \lo,t of them Rowland STUDENTS I SAVE Overcome· Apathyl UP TO 30~ ICKEtrl Face up to the importance ON NAME BRAND MUSIC STORE MUSfCAL - - . of thi• election INSTRUMENTS 201 S~:f io_ga_St CONTACT: Ithaca,- .N.Y.j ,v.. llCsNnar 1,oo.a,1u,,,Jo•.•· Vote for McGOVERN Triangle A11oclate1 P,0. Box 3 '·'OLD, BORROWED & STAC" PAID POLl~ICAL ADVERTISEMENT' Aui:o_ra, N_.V, 13026 272~.. 8262. AOULUONLY RATEOX - . ' . .i" .. ; • ··L, _.:_.~;";~.. -~ . .. ·,:... :2'{_::.~;:~;t··. ~ ·:.'. -.. ... -~ .. - ...... ' •'.J., -~- ~· ,-· .,~~ . ,. :,·<,..,,' ,· ·~ The Ithacan, October 26, 1972, Page 11 I llllD ere? ,t NOTES Green Room Rates Much Larger Audience WEST TOWER HALLOWEEN COSTUME PARTY /Ill aspl·cts of lhl' theatre, both on and off stage t !JL·r than smashing pumpkins and l·ausing" ot hl'r lkvilt rks on By Leah Fa.:kos Ml' s,·t up within thc department as a learning I d\l Cl'n niglit: wouldn't ~ou likl' to l·dl'l,ratc llallowl'Cn danl·inl! l''Pl'rI<'lll',· :\l·tors ll<'l'd an audiclJl·c to evoke a < .1~c~ 's hand at the West Tower llallowcl'n Costume Part\'. Tl!~· llow man, 11nws h.1_\l' ~ou ~,'l'll th,· "(;n·,·n 11,1ties an~ from 9:00 to 12:00 Ol·t 31st on the 14th tloor.oftlw Roo111·· hSll'~I in th•· l'akndar ,lf bo1h tlus p:1pn rl'SpOllSl' I rom amt l ry lo communic.:ate with to ·,t Tower. Admission is free for thosl' holding Wl'Sl Towl'r and Intra College '! 11,lW 111,llly time~ have nimpktl' I hl'lr k·arning experience. This is one ingrl•dil·nt th;1l cannot bl' forgottcn, in order for it 1 ,\It) Cards: 75 cents for all others. This price indudl'S hl'l'r. you wondl'rl•d just what it llll'ant'! And hl·tll'r \.l'l. hl hl· fulfilling. · kr. popi.:om and Halloween treats. A S5.00 prize wiil hl' giwn for how many tinll's haw you missl•d fanlastk i'1,'L' · best costume. l'nkrta11111ll'nt that is offcn•d t,y till' Ithaca ('olkgl' · Thl'Sl' pmdul'lions may not be as grand and Dra111a-SpL'l'l'h dqiart llll'nl. sim pl~ hl'l'aUSl' ~ ou 111ag11ilin·11t as lhl' dl•part.mcnt's. m~jor .. GREEN ROOM---"STYLE AND THE ACTOR'" did not know wh;1t ii llll'ant'? pr,• Sl' 11 t .1 ti ·.,:·.· ;, .. · I ·The ''lth~can , October 26, 1972. Page 2 ------·-- _._,.;.,._ .... _, -~------t"'·- .. ..;..; ,,.,, .... Through the Trash Masher Bleakly By Stephen H. Swtirtz following criteria.: I) the amount of solid waste generated in a region. 2) the urgency of Proposition I implementing recycling "in Environmental Quality communities where incineration ecology: 0 wild idea.~~> or open dumps are contributing Bond l!.sue _,.. to air and water pollution. 3) the "Shall chapter 6511 of the laws market potential for recycled of nineteen hundred products." seventy-two, known a!J the ~-- environmental quality bond act Some people, no matter how of I 'J 72, authorizing the the facts are presented to them, are going to have negative creatwn of a state debt in the amount of one billion, one ·! \, feelings about Proposition One. hundred fifty million "But if the President is worrjed (Sl,/5(),0()0,000) to provide about inflation," they'll think, moneys for the preservation, "should we really be spending all enhancement, restoration and· this money'! ~fter all, if things improvement of the quality of were really bad the President would tell us. Wouldn't he?" the state '.1 environment be approved~" Would he? Will we trust the man who -has given us "protective reaction strikes" and On November 7th, the people the Watergate incident? Can we of New York State will be faced trust the man who bastardizes, with a number of ideological in the name of good faith, the alternativ.es when they go to Bu ck minster Fuller statement vote-some clear, some abstract. (from "Technology and the Column one is titled "For Human Environment") "(that) Electors of President and we are ... the weightless immortal Vice-President (Vote Once)". l\s mind which can comprehend one moves down the line he is and communicate and invent faced with the words and codify them in a -Nixon- Agnew ticket to the this, has been because they're treatment plants. purchase of wetlands areas dictionary . . . " A man who passing unspecified funds which McGovern-Shriver ticket to the A~ far as the air abatement where the water fowl and fish codifies terms such as "depletion various socialist.. party the Legislature can play with as program is concerned, only spawn and have their nesting allowances" and hopes that no candidates, finally winding up they see fit ...Proposition One state facilities will be affected. areas. Over the past 20 years one finds out the synonym is with the Gus Hall-Tyner of 1972, however, has written The Fact Book reports that: over one-third of New York's "special privileges?" Communist Party ticket. The into the law.although you don't "$100 million will help cities wetlands areas have been lost to Fuller summarizes the overwhelming majority of the see_ it on the ballot, provisions to eliminate air contamination developers- if this "progress" is concern for passage of population looks no further than for specific water and waste generated by inadequate refuse to continue unchecked then we Proposition One with a the top two boxes-featuring the treatment plants." incinerators, schools and stand to lose not only ·the statement on the cost of standard-bearers of the trad-on Most of the money th~ state hospitals and other publicly habitation area of: coµntless pollution abatement: two major parties. The will be apportioning will go to owned sources. numbers of marine life but also a "I find man utterly unaware overwhelming majority of that the pure waters pollution SO million will be used to vital link in the land-water of what his wealth is or what his majority will have decided Jong abatement program. $650 correct emissions from state ecosystem. Think about what is fundamental capability is_ He hefore November 7th which million will be provided by the facilities. more important: another says time and again, 'We can't lever to pull or which box -to sfate and, as the Fact Book on Priority will be given to Heritage : Village for Swinging afford it.' For instance, we are check. "Nixon's the One," after Proposition One states, "will go facilities that are not meeting Singles or a marsh that not only saying now that we can't afford all; or is "McGovern the Viable directly to municipalities to emmission standards in those fosters marine life but keeps you to do anything about pollution, Alternative?" One leads us into construct new, needed sewage areas of the state where ambient breathing too. Proposition One but after the costs of not doing the future with honor, the other treatment facilities." That air quality standards are not will provide $27 million to help something about pollution have keeps us rooted in the past. money is only 30% of the total being met." stem further irreplaceable losses. multiplied manifold beyond Depending on your point of that hopefully will be provided The land resources program "Decisions on funding, what it would cost us now to view: which one is which? Who, for the pure waters program. coverea-·by "tlie '6ilf has as its amount of funding and priority correct it." in actuality, is the man with the 55%, or. 1.2 billion dollars, will most· important provision the of funding will be based on the Please recycle this paper. widest credibility gap this side of come from the Federal the LBJ ranch? Who, in Government of a bill currently transportation. Gunpowder was actuality, is striving for peace sitting on Nixon's desk is signed used to kill before it was u_sed to and a new detente with the into law. (As we go to print he ill Serling "move mountains'·. And, of nations of the world'! For some still considering the bill-a bill course, aLOmic energy w ..s fiist people these questions are facile; that would allocate $25 billion eunce1ved as a destructive fo1ce for others, perplexing. Why, for a national clean water a,, oppused LO a suurct: of power when it comes right down to it, program- giving it much time Holds Audience ill a world that aesparately needs are you voting for one man or and thought for fear of passing a 1t. Yet Serling does pot look on the other? measure he sees as science, nor everi the ingenuity Ironically enough, perhaps the ''inflationary. ")The other 15% Spellbound of man as the enemy. Rather, clearest alternative on the ballot of the money, or $325 million, man's baser instinds; LO become this year concerns the fouling of will come from cities across the t:nrai;ed to exhibit Jealousy and our waters, air and land. The state. Confer stressed the fact By Andra Youngberg repaired and Mr_ Serling began to potentially Kill 1s the foe man Environmental Quality Bond that even if the federal funds are his orevared lecture. must face. Solong still nas great Issue 1s a stark question of slow in coming, a good start Due to technical difficulties There is hope in the fact that faith in tne future -man. He .told priorities: it is a blatant would be made with the 650 fans of Rod Serling had to wait plowshares are eventually made of how impressed ne baa been manifrstation of "the" issue of million provided by the passage at least one hour for his f r ·o m s w o r d s b u t i t i s witn the "youthful knowledge, the Presidential campaign that of Proposition One. appearance on October 25th, unfortunate that there first has awareness and ,conviction" as too frw peo,ple seem to be How will the Pure Waters but he was worth the wait. to be a sword. Serling called this exhibited by the Ithaca College grasping. It is an indictment of a money be spent? The Fact Book Mr. Sorling was introduced a "per,ersion o'f potential;, ·and graduating class of 1972. dircctlon that this country has states that, "In some areas of the and the audience went wild. He en larged upon the theory. Not all of the stories Serling taken for too long a time. state, such as Long Island, more ad-libbed for a minute or so Airplanes were used in warfare has written display this faith. In Some people are going to look advanced treatment is required while the microphone was being before they were considered as a "Class of '99", a film which was at Proposition One and the to produce an effluent of such resurrected. The mike was more efficient means pf originally presented on Night figure SI.IS billion is going to quality that it can be returned to Gallery and then shown to jolt them. Over a billion dollars the 'streams, ponds and accompany the lecture,- the for what'! For more taxes and aquifers ... Additional treatment world is being repopulated by lit tic adion: for the powers for phosphorous removal is robots which the few remaining that-be to get their hands on ro:quired for those waters which men have made in their own somo: more money only to flow into Lakes Erie and Ontario image. Cl>viously some squander it a la Albany's South and the Finger Lakes ... " Yes. caiaclysmic event haa to occur Mall Project: that visionary from sea to algae-chokt>d lake, to so arasdca1ly reduce the conglomeration of modern from Syosset to Oneonta-your population_ Mr. Serling was \ . pyramids that will stand as a water literally stinks. Don't ~- if the Viet Nam War testimony to poor plannmg and count on Shell or Mobil, or figured at all in this story. His ho:r pharoah tht> RoL·k King. So whoever is advertising reply was that it was possible 111ud1 for J1versions: on to the themselves a~ the pt>ople's that the story had been written .:old. harJ. faL·ts. company this week to dean it while he was listening to the Proposition One 1s unlike the up for you. The Esso tiger won't ,. body count on the news that Transportation Bond Issue of a be l·alled back to dean up our night. year ago. John Confer. a lakes. The · iitlne is a "collection of professor in It hal·a 's biology infin~te _possibilities" a!!.!!. ~s>d department aQd an ardent Other pr9v1s1ons of the bill • Seriing attempts to show- ~s.-:his supporter of the Environmental entail the allocation of S 150 , ideas of those possiblities. First Qua Ii t y A ct. l'Ontrasted tho: million for air pollution • he must attract our attention. abatement, 175 million for the diffrrence:; between the two He is1 a master of holding the issues ... Part of the dislike purchase and preservation of key · / :• attention of his audience. ·That people hav\.' had for bond issues - land resourL·es. and anotht>r I 75 \ was evident when the aud.ience before. and the Transpor'tation m ii lion ·10 help cities in t ht> -·: realized Jhat thr;:y really hadn't Bond Issue is a good example of · i:onstruction of solid waste min~ed waiting. -, . · I ... - l Th~ Ithacan, October 26, 1972,. Page 13 MUSIC :.~u-dien·ce Finds ·''New Blood'' a bit- thin By Bill Henk was the newer material from the BS& T had scheduled two "New Blood" album, including encores. They did do one, "~o I got the word on Monday. I "I Can't Move No Mountains",· Long Dixie", but it was not was being counted on to bring "Over the Hill", Dylan's "Down really the audience response that back a. printable review of the In The Flood", and "So Long brought them back. Neither Blood, Sweat & Tears concert. Dixie" which was done as the after their final song nor after So after attempting (with some encore. "Snow Queen", also on the encore did the audience ever success) to set up some kind of the new Ip, allowed the band to leave their seats. Nor was there interview and trying (with no show off its talent. F:rst the any of the typical rhythmic success) to reach someone at work of Dave Bargeron was handclapping or shouts of Cornell who could let us in early spotlighted on tr!)mbone, and "more, more". For in the final to prevent standing outside in then the spotlight moved to Jim analysis what the group really the cold with a recorder and Fielder on bass (formerly of lacks at this point is a showman, photography equipment, etc., Buffalo Springfield and the lead vocalist or otherwise, who is we set off Friday night. Entering Mothers of Invention) and he capable of igniting an audience. Bailey Hall, we apprehensively kept the audience attention for a That fs not to say that Fisher is approached the table with the - span of three or four minutes. A not a good lead vocalist He has a press cards and stated "We're drum solo by Bobby Colomby fine voice, but he is definitely from the Ithacan with a touch of followed until he handed the not a showman. And the group's uncertainty as to the reigns over to Larry Willis, the music is not hard or fast enough forthcoming reaction. The girl new keyboard player in the by itself to ignite a rock and roll smiled and without looking at band. Ex of Cannonball audience, which I think the . anything, immediately said"Oh, 'Adderly, and until recently a majority of people in Bailey Hall Bill Henk". Surprised I stepped. member of Hugh Masekela's constituted. In many instances, forward . and with a bit more band, Willis, according to Soloff., · Blood Sweat and Tears have BS.&:T. IN AC110N certainty I pointed to Rich is the most experienced jazz become prisoners of their own Sharp saying "This is my player in the band. Not only did hits and . I think this concert photographer". Thus procuring he hold the attention of the proved this also. The audience in our press cards, we went in. audience, but during his solo I Bailey Hall was not totally ready noticed each and every member to accept tl)e new BS&T, though Bailey Hall is quite old and of the band watching him work not one ,of them could say that was circularly built. One on his Fender Rhodes piano. the group is not made up of nine corridor circles completely Shortly thereafter the spotlight •ncrediblv talented muscicians. · around the seats making them and the bands' intent stare And finally, thinking of the easily accessible. There is a moved toward George Wadenius, way things went, I couldn't help balcony yet · the place is small the band's new lead guitarist. but remember something Lou enough so that all can easily see With what seemed like incredible Soloff had told me just a couple :md hear the band without them ease, he tastefully improvised of hours earlier. "If it ( the looking like ants or something, du p I icating the sound of his music) is valid", he said, which is why BS&T prefer doing 8Uitar with a similar utterance "enough people will accept it so that- -all I care about is that I two shows in a smaller club from the mouth. After each solo whenever possible. the audience response was polite want to make valid music and and appreciative, but not overly have enough people that want to Any attempts to review enthusiastic. listen to it so that I can make it. Charley Starr, who preceded That's all." I don't think that B S & T would be somewhat "And When I Die" and there is one person who can even fraudulent as I was backstage "You've Made Me So Very begin to question the validity of rlappy" brought better audience trying to conduct an interview at BS&T's music. Ri~hard H. Sharf/ the time. Suffice it to say the responses, though it was still far ITHACAN Photos by: audience was probably more less than what BS&T was hoping p appreciative to him then they for. A Steve Katz song featuring were t'c, BS&T, though the Katz on acoustic guitar and a c x pectation factor must have George Wadenius song about the OCTOBER 27 a ccountcd for this. Generally funeral of a crow sung in - audiences expect very little of Swedish both had the audience the opening act. Charley was remarking to each other of the hrought back by the crowd for talent of these two but the one encore. Less than five applause again was just minutes later the· 10 man BS&T complementary and no inore. occupied the stage. Good old Cornell efficiency. In making up a tentative list Featured in their set mainly of songs before the concert, ·_a...... ,_ - ~,...,...... )Qr._....,ra,,_ ... Where You Always Hear The Best Sands in Town. • , I Fri. ALaATROSS Sat. ORLEANS Sun. ORLEANS ! ~- ~aa---,...'!'..._ __ Mt n1f•i1Ja'"'1lllll11·1a1esillDmlleullaae. 413 TAUGHANNOCK RL'-'D. --IILJ'.'W8 I , ..... _,,,__ Down· the ~treet _f~om the St at ion Rt>staurant WI_~· 50 HRUR MARATHONS ··~ {::{(,,},~·.J ...... , ·.· - .. ,;•.{ I - I I J' ~ .... ' The Ithacan, October 26, 1972, Page 14 MUSIC Ithacan Interview Blood, Sweat, and Tears-- New Directions By Bill Henk and more and now we're all ieal happy SO LUFF: Well let's say we were the with him. first group that made it popular. There ITHACAN Photos by: Richard H. Sharp The fulluw111K 11 t'Xlerpted from ITHACAN:At one point I'd heard that were horn bands before us but we, 11Z1er~·1ew1 of the 111ght of Ol toher ]() Joe Henderson was going to join the particularly that we did it happened to with I.mi Soluff (trumpet and /luge/ band. What happened there? get very popular. For example there horn} and Dai•e Hargeron (~romhone} SOLOFF: Well you know more or less were groups like the Electric Flag 1 of Hlood, Sweat & Tear.1. cxc/11:,1ve to just that we all reaiized that, and he before us .. " The Ithacan. realized that, the kind of music he DAVE BARGERON: That feature is wanted to make wasn't possible in the also; it works two ways. It's great that ITHACAN. How do you find the group we were m because there were this group owns the· prec·edence so to audience response has been thus far_? too many people to play as freely as speak, but it works the other way in Are the audiences really clamoring for he wanted to play. On the other hand that now there is an absolute the old stuff or do they generally it wasn't any good to have someone saturation of a like sound that's accept the new stuff you're doing? who wasn't into the kind of music we available perhaps anywhere; tv ads, SOLOFF: Well, the reaction's have were in. So by mutual agreement, it radio ads anywhere from Pepsi-Cola on been different. We started out m a was mutual agreement, it was mutual down through Pampers. small club in Bo~ton called Paul's Mall, agreement with Doyle. ITHACAN: That's the way with when most of the people were ITHACAN: The latest albu~. "New almost anything that sells.Once its definitely clamoring for the old music. Blood", contains more outside proven everyone else tries to work A few of them were getting, as a material than has been the ca~e their way into the field. matter of fact, getting quite uptight previously. Any special reason? BARGERON: Not only that but m aboutthefactthatweweren'tplaying SOLOFF:Wellwehadtheintentions other bands as the ones you a lot of 1t. Then we did a European of putting out a double album set that mentioned, behooves us to move in tour with literally an unknown band included a song or two by Steve Katz still another direction if possible. ju~t with the old name and WL' were and a couple of songs by George SOLOFF: We have so many imitators accepted uvcr in Euro pt JU~t as 1f we Wadenius our new guitarist, but at any now that our music almost sounds like wt:re the old band without having to rate we decided that for this first an imitation of itself. play the old matenal. 1 really thi.nk effort, it would be better to put out a BARGERON: I wouldn't be surprised their head~ arc more open over there single record since it was the first if in the future that we (long pause to ju\t listening to the music for what record of this new band. We figured 1t thinking); tJ-fere · seems to be an awful it 1s rather than, you know, any would be a better idea to take what we lot of viable electronic possibilities out supcrfluou~ ~hit. We came back here considered the strongest material out there now that aren't, well they're LOU SOLOFF and we've had some very good of that double set, which Just beginning to not be looked upon as reaction~ but 1n general the reactions happened to be the matenal that's on sheer gimicry but something that you haven't been quite as good as they it. can really make music with. Things were on the European tnp and we do like the mellotron, the mo6g, Report does a very good job within get some backfccd about let's do some electronic devices that would amplify themselves playing a new form of old tune~. We've been putting in two After establishing that Soloff had various instruments like the echo-plex, music that Cthink is gonna come. It's during the cour~c of the whole evening joined BS&T JUSt after it was formed the different variety of great more like playing a Jazz solo or and we JU~t 1.krn.led to do a medley of and a discussion of why he with keyboards that are available; this something like that. Everyboby our old tunes ~ort of 111 parenthesis of basically a "jazz" background got into whole area we're interested m at this playing together as one person but not. the concert somewhere along the lines rock and roll I asked the following point. necessarily off written music. All 10 ~atbfy the people who want to hear question: "It must feel pretty good to JTHACAN: Do you think the band improvised. This is what I would like that, then we'll go out and do the rest be like almost an mnovator in the field will head even deeper into jazz? to see happen. of our new music. in that people like the Band, Stones, SOLOFF: I really don't think so. I ITHACAN: What do you think of the ITHACAN· What kind of thing did and Kinks arc now bringing horns m really think that jazz itself and rock direction John McLaughlin is taking y o u e x p c c t w h e n D a vi d a ft er You Chicago and Dre ams really have already become fused. The the Mahavishnu Orchestra'! Clayton-Thomas left. Were you down followed the whole thing has really mixture itself hasn't been developed to ,SOLO FF: It's the same type of thing and did you feel that this is the end of really grown since you started the my ears by ha-rdly anyone. I've heard as the other .band. They're both the band or were you more or less whole thing back in '67 .. " it in real small groups; like Weather smaller groups. It's easier to get that optimistic that you'd find somebody kind of feeTing Ina smaller group than to replace him like you did when it is in a larger group. I just hope we're Kooper split and things just came back the first larger group to do it. to normal again? ITHACAN: Can you tell us a little SOLO Fl-'· Well, when he left the band about the Iron Curtain tour? What was we !cit -- we Jll ft:lt relief because it the reaction on that? Had they heard wasn't working with l11m and us or your music before or was it a new with lb and he and we both experience to them? knew 1t. s,.., it w.is a long expected and SOLOFF: Well, there were people ~ long overdue departure for him for our there that had some records that mutual benefit. We didn't think about they'd heard; that they'd gotten, that whether or not the band could survive they'd paid a lot of money for usually. because Wt' Just knew 1t couldn't as it Somehow, underground they'd gotten. ~ was. some records. As a matter of fact there ITHACAN: How many auditions did were (pauses); that was one of the/ you go through to find a new lead nnst fascinating trips of my life singer? I understand that at one point because most of the people weren't it was thought that Bobby D>yle was oversat1,1rated with mu~ic of our type. going to be the new lead singer. They. reacted openly, to- it. The way· SOLOFF: Well. we went through the tri·p worked basically was in Bobby Doyle and we auditioned Yugoslavia, which is the most western maybe thirty four otllt.'r people and of fhe countries that we went to·, the then Jerry came" up and Just kept reactions were normal good reactions commg up y:,rn know Jnd hc_j~st kept 1/ ~ for the most part. In Rumania'we had saying well I 11 Just keep co nun up and ~ continued on page fifteen· ,my d,y he c,aw we hkcd llifu~(mJ (;) ffi:Jj------~I '\ ' '-;·.. .L. --~ ., .A '·-·~· ONCE- A KNIGHT DID- CHANCE AND FOR THE PRICE OF 2 DID GAIN. A CHANCE. TO TRY UPON A DRAGON VENDING 6-PACKS OF SCHAEFER BEERE HIS SKILL. .. CURIOUS AMUSEMENT IN THE CASTLE MOAT.•• ~~~~~eJ:13 Schaefer Bre\\eries, New Yer, a:sd A!bar.'l, r1 .Y., Balt,more, Mcf., ~ehigh Valley, .Pa: ~·· The Ithacan,. October 26, 197 2, Page I 5 MUSIC, continued from page fourteen "Pollution Woman", agam with to cut a Jo:t of our jazz because they D e a n e y -,.-~------'"- Bruce on lead vocal. This band Bramlett-Delaney-Columbia: didn't understand it at all and the first --T shows outstanding signs of concert was when we were feeling St-lOR future greatness. Buy this one tf Congratulations arc due to Clive them out. That was really strange. The y-ou \1ke, but I'd suggest waiting Davis (president) and Columbia second and third concerts in Rumania till next time arountl. Records; now that Delancy and were absolutely unbelievcable. J C U T Z Bonnie arc splitsville, Clive really cannot remember what country it was; BILL HENK got two artists for the price of probably it was Yugoslavia, that I Mott the Hoople-All the six; read a Blue Thumb heard a band playing arrangements of Young Dudes-Columbia: Despite "Ransom Notes" in their takeoff West, Bruce & Laing-Why "More and More" and "Spinning four so-so some good some bad of Rolling Stones titled "Ruling Dontcha-Columbia: A potential Wheel" and all the things we did. I've ·, albums on Atlantic records Stone". There's a lot of truth in supergroup on P.aper, this group heard those things all over the world behind them, Columbia took that statement considering consists of Jack Bruce on Bass played by little bands. So they hear it another chance, in signing this Columbia's recent rash of ( ex o f t he To n y W i 11 i a ms there. They do hear music. band for a label. This one looks expensive signings. And, a solo Lifetime, Cream, Mannfred ITHACAN: What kind of crowd did like its gomg to pay off Ip by Bonnie will no doubt Mann, John Mayall, and Graham you get? Was it a young crowd or was Columbia brought in David surely follow. The funny thing Bond's band), and Le,.Jie West it a mixed crowd trying to see what Bowie to produce and added a (guitar) and Corky Laing about this IBaney album is that the American music was like? good amount of promotion you can't really tell that this is (drums) ex of Mountain. While SOLOFF: Much more mixed than behind the band. Something sure not a real live authentic Delaney this album is very good, it is not anywhere I've seen it in this country, must have worked because Mott exceptional. It docs not & Bonnie lp. It sounds like or even in Western Europe. A the Hoople shows flashes of Bonnie doing the background distinguish itself as much as rt complete cross-section from old to talcn t which heretofore had vocals. Even the only real solo should above the mass of hard young. Everyone is interested in all barely _come to the surface. To female voice on the Ip found rock albums released. There on types of music there. I really think say that this 1s their best album "Try a Little Harder" sounds aren't enough Jack Bruce vocals they're ahead of us culturally. so far would be an mcrcdibly like Bonnie. Delaney on the album to ·suit me. West's unclerstatemenl. "All the Young has made up for the loss of In closing I think I should have lead vocals sound fine on "Why asked him what he really thought of Dudes" may not be a great song, Bonnie's vocals very well by the Dontcha" and "'The Doi.:tor" hut Pioneer, but it unfortunately slipped but it sure is catchy. They also more liberal use of Vanetta after awh1k they can become a do a nice remake of Lou Reed's Fields and Clyde King. He sticks my mind at the time. I bow here to hit i.:umber\ome. e\pei.:1ally when space limitations but I would like to "Sweet Jane". After that it's pretty close to that good · old the material 1~ .i bit weak in add that Lou Soloff spoke to me pretty much good hard rock and D&B formula as wcll. Nothing spots a~ some ~c·cm~ to he here. about a solo Ip by him to be produi.:ed roll all they way. The riffs aren't really new here. Side one Jack Bruce·~· le-ad VOL"JI on, by Chuck Mangione. Look for it on all that new but they're vaned contains a bit too much of the '·Third Degree" give the ~ong a Mercury somewhere· around Febnwry. and they work. So put on your gospel-blues for me, but side two \L>Und very rc·mini~i.:cnt of roi.:k and roll shoes Jn /:"1•ery 111or11i11g r1rn.111rc /11r,11111x all c1r111111J 1111· ,·rc1 ( 'eilings cra.1h the wa/11 < olla11sl' hro/..c11 h 1· 1!,e fin rlwt your 11111Jort1111e brought 11p1111 11.1 for pledged to end Ind I wm1'1 d11g1111,· lhl'III 10 don't ask 111c \\'11/ / cxp/w 11 -/ wo11 ·1 {'l'l'II hcgr11 to tell l'oU whr .\'o ;ust b<'cause J /111l'c a 11a111c Well / 'I'<' xot 111,_1!1111x 111 1a 1 110thing lo say . . the war? Climb a tuwer of freedom Paint yuur own dec.·e11•1ng .11gn It's 11ot my par/ to critici:e or to u.1k 1•1111 to he hli11J to vuur own pre.1si11g pruble,111 and !he hat<' 1·1111 11_1_1111 11111,·111d and .1sk, o{ me ,w a11.1wer thcr<' 11 1w11e that I n,11/J g11T. i-011 \\'011/J11 ·, find - · For many_ Americans, the crucial issue in the coming election is ending I went your way ti:11 y<'ar.1 ago and I ·1·e got 11"//1111g '" wy .. the war in Vietnam. . 11othing U, say .... - -this is the third in a series of ads published by Peace Alert USA m . nothing.to say •• • newspapers from coast to coast to permit hundreds of thousands of ~mcncans lu11 ,t /l(.frr.11111 to vote on the single question: .. Should Congress end the war by cutting off the funds?" . - ...- :You.c peace.voles h~ve had their effect \n ~ngress. We have not yet won but we'hav.e made clear headway. _ · · - For the first time in history, the U.S. Senate voted to cut off funds for the war. (July 24) . . . For the.first time in history, the House Foreign Affairs Comm1tt~ reported out an end-the-war amendment. (July 26) Other recent votes ~n Congress have shown growing strength for pea~. . · 1t is important now to make sure the candidates you vote form November are pledged to peace in Vietnam. . ·. . . Write or visit your Congressman. _Wnte or v1s1t your candidates, both national and state. Make sure they are nght "?" the war. The National Peace Poll and other actions of Peace Alert USA ar~ working to turn the tide. We ask again for your vote and.your help to raise the money needed to get these ads into local newspapers. . . . Send your contribution to Peace Alert USJ\ to keep this current effort_gomg. And make sure the candidates you vote for m November are pledged to peace in Vietnam. r••••••••••••••, Peace Alen USA I I NATIONAL PEACE POLL I r··············,I 233 Massachusetts Ave. NE I Washin~on. De :xl002 I I Should Congress hring Ilic war 10,an end I I -- by culling off 1hc funds! I I Enclosed is my contribution of S _ I I YESO NOD •• I PleltSC make checu payable io ··Peace Alen USA I ~ME. . I I NAME I I ~n1>11~. - I I lELEf'.HQtlE t«>. .I ADDRESS I I SENOTHIS9ALLOTTO:NATIONAL~ACEPOOLCL --~,, ... I CITY STATE. ZIP I L e.,.lf>lt.W,wun1,'l ...... -, ~- ...... ~ .., ~ '": ..... r The Ithacan, October 26, I 972, Page 16 MUSK: alhum. The song has traces of Proco! Harum. evident in the RECORD REVIEW piano and backing chorus. But RECORDREYI w despite any bright moments the By Barry King album may exhibit. it gets lost in Limousine ( GS F Records) beat by drummer David Barnes By Barry King keeps the band flowing. while Why Dontcha (West, Bruce, and from :l.1ountam is that they a wasteland of heavy music. l ho ught the band was goi~ There is not really a good underneath everything the bass Even though most of the riff still remains constant. The Laing)·· nowhere. and they were looking balance between loud and soft artists who are making it today song may remind one. ot The long-awaited alhum hy for new dimensions. Apparently cuts, and it begins to sound are recording with major labels, something that could have been the former mcmhcr\ of they're \till looking. A few songs monotonous. Bruce and West occasionally one may find great done by Spirit, as it would have Mou n ta i n I. e \ I I e W C\ t and really do rock, however. The can play a mean bass and lead sources of talent in the smaller, fit well on their LP C'lear. Thl· Corky Laing. and Jack Bruce of singing and playing is excellent and Laing keeps together in his independent labels. Such is the lyrics are ,also slightly Cream and ·1 ony Williams in the title mt. Why Dontcha. drumming, but something is case with a new group. on GSF, re mi nisdent of Spirit. /Sexy I.Jfct1me, ha\ finally been and abo on The Doctor. There ·1s missing. On their next Ip, I hope Records, Limousine. sultry siren of the sidewalk/Keep rclca\cd. ·r he dominance of very little improvisation, but that Leslie lets Jack Bruce get Untike many albums coming you wares away from/C'ause 1 l.c\lie We\t 1~ felt throughout We~t and Bruce play nicely off off a little more on his bass, and out now, Limousine's music .is don't want to hear your small the LI', and although the hand of each other. Another cut more equally divide the vocals. not buried under a sea of work\ hard. the muSll: still worth notice is Out In The Unless what you are looking for talk/Don't want to have to pay a overdubbing. The music is fresh, fee. ' \ound~ like Mountain. One of Field~, with Jack Bruc_e taking is another Mountain, I suggest the production is excellent, and The last song on the album. I the reasons We\l and Laing split one of his few lead vocals on the you wait till then. the album lends itself to many "Lighthouse", leaves the listener of the different trends in music in a mellow, relaxed moOll. Done today. The first cut, for on acoustic guitar with flute and \-r- instance, has a Chicago-style pedal steel·- fiJling out the TRY AGAIN backing with John Cascella on background, Mark Cawley again, horns. Another composition, does the lead vocals. The words "Bitin' Grace", sounds like an he sings prift softly as a summer early Steve Still's song from the days of the springfield. breeze. /You arc .1 Lighthouse/ As I am the sea/ We The group is very capable of Ithacan Questiongaire arc all vessels/Or.want to be /I'm getting it on, and they do it well a sailor/ As you are a ship p\.nd on "Barriers", which has sort of we're all headed in the same QUESTION ARE YOU an Allman Brothers feel to it. way/. This is particularly evident in the This is an album consisting of sound of the keyboards, played a lot of different styles and oflheyear: APAT.HETIC? by John Cascella, and the lead moods, yet retains a guitar played by David "Benny" cohesiveness from the band. Bennett. The vocals sung by Carl D CHECK ONE Storie have a southern rock There should definitely be blues influence, and fit the song something on it for you. well. / And my barrier comes tumblin' down/AU my ships DYES have run aground/ Look 'round for a friend don't findany/Look I 'round for a prayer don't find DON'T CARE , any/. D The next song,"Sidewalk Siren", 1s built on a bass riff and llllllr _ sung by Mark Cawley. Very nice keyboard work and also a soft 6 p.m. till. midnite Thurs. Oct. 26th Seals & Crofts JL1f3D.lS fB\\NII) NEW LP'S 7 ea. Summer Breeze LIST 2• 99 $5.98 M-·ns MAYRELD · ~. '~_-.,J ALL POSTERS ~- ~).·, ~~ ~-:'t,. ~ ·/::"'. /"'J \ 50C EACH :,..· -::~. . ( . ..:: ~~ ..... ( ' '-l\1t·o.A1q11an1 _ 111ttno,t~1•• , RCA CLASSICS NOW 3.47 ~:: •• VICTROLA $1.67or· 3 for $5.00 VOX,EVEREST, TURNABOUT at· $1.00 MIDT-OWN 'RECORDS & TAPES. 317 COLLEGE AVL HOUilS: MON-FRI 10:00-10:00 "' _____ !· -;lt~·.·.Qct9ber-.~... ,1_9.12, ... r:11ge: 17 !""~tz:~ ( .... Gold Copy, saver John. 3rd race ITHACA COLLEGE SPORTS NOTES exacta box number six Sandy ·H·arness ~ Flo Abbe, number two Wee ' Willie and number Helen Mix. Francisco Lagueruela. a goaltender for the Ithaca College junior 4th race number one Sister Star varsity soccer team. is aiming at a career in professional acting. saver Sully's Music. 5th L:gueruela is a native of Cuba. HaplJenings race-exacta box number four Bill Carney of Dansville. a defensive haltback for the undefcaied (·=~ Tee Jays Brother, number one Ithaca College freshman football team. captained the football, Robert Atom, and number seven basketball and baseball teams at Dansville High. By Vernon Victorious Cotton Cloud, and number five Fred G. 6th race-number three Jack Knife. Seymour J, saver number two, Steve Lang of Martinsburg, West Virgm1a, a defensive tackle on the undefeated Ithaca College football team is the nephew of former St. Friday evening: I st race-your Arch Hill,7th race-exacta, box Vernon Vic returned to his Lawrence hochey coach George Menard. George Buchholz of race lock, number one F Sharp number eight Calypso Clay, arrogant winning ways last week Wellsville, a linebacker on the frosh team is a National Merit Scholar. by picking TRAP SHOOT saver Fran A. 2nd race-Ra~~ number six Hosi Guy and S26.20 to win, the 9th exacta number seven Teen 's Judy.8th Mike Herlosky, a standout end on the undefeated Ithaca College S158.20 and the 5th r.ice exacta race-Little Jim Adios, saver Cail freshman football team, is the son of John Hcrlosky who was a three S58.40. Me General.9th race-exacta Best sport star at Ithaca from 1946 to 1950. He 1s also a candidate for the Orily two more weeks until Bet-Lonepine Cassie, play this Ithaca College Sports Hall of Fame Vernon Downs· closes for the pony on top with Deo C, Keystone Grace and Grand Old year so catch those winners Ithaca College will be trying to keep a streak alive when it hosts Party seconds. Horses to watch:·, before its too late. Buffalo Bridgeport University, this Saturday. The lthacans have won all six Bernies Elect, Tyrdlean Dancer, Raceway opens November 27th, starts against UB in Ithaca. ( They trail 4-3 in the games played at Hubbardton, and Close Knit. and "the Big V" will be up there Bridgeport.) However, the knights will be a 15-20 point favorite to bringing you extensive harness break the Ithaca string this w~ekcnd. coverage weekly. This Thursday Night: 1st Simmons race-Daily Double Number three Romantic, saver number eight for Mr. Sharpness, 2nd race- number Tabbed one Dudley's Boy, saver Polly Harhu. 3rd race-exacta box Athletic number one Miss Chisty's Babe, number four Skip Jack Hamde, and number six I'm Robbie. 4th Honors race- Wyn crest Guy ,Saver Ben Z. 5th race- exactawheel number Sophomore linebacker Reggie three Navamitcs Boy. 6th Simmons of Washington, D.C. race- Cochise, saver Vichnov. 7th has been named Ithaca College ·s race-exacta box Dancer's Lad, "Athlete of the Weck" for his Mutagar, and Key Keeper. 8th performance during Ithaca's race-Hc.1r BL' r Kannak Boy, 28-21 win over Wilkes last !,aver Go Scott Go. 9th Saturday. Simmons made a host race-e xacta-box number four of tackles, stopped one early Honor·~ llank, numher one Wilkes drive by deflecting a pass into an J.C. interception, and according to head coach Jim Star Lite Star Bite Butterfield, "provided us with leadership and spirit for the A very unusual phenomenon still as much a mystery as when entire game.'' wa!. ob!.erved m the northern sky first discovered. Simmons did not play football early Thursday morning by an Three students at Ithaca as a freshman, but has been a Ithaca College sophomore. The admitted to having seen this starter all season Jong after his phenomenon was described by anomaly and only one is still in work during fall and spring and this_ sophomore as a "giant at tcndance at the school. The fall pre-season workouts. ARENT YOU THE SAME GUY lJJ o A curtain in the sky," the bottom soph who originally reported the A Political Science major at FE:WMl~UlcS /JOO SAID~RDIFWMA of whid1 wa~ more brightly sighting left school two days Ithaca, Reggie is the son of Mrs. visible than the upper parts later. His roomate said that he Edith Majors of 433 Ingraham WA'5N'T WJRTH Ai'lYTHING? I which gradually receded mto (the soph) mentioned that he Street, N.W. in Washington, and oh~curity. It was likened to the might end up in New Orleans. is a 1971 graduate of Calvin heavy a~besto~ curtains used m The seconds student sent a Coolidge high school, lh,·atn-;, complete with ripples postcard to his girlfriend marked anJ velvet texture_ This Juolin, Missouri. 'The postcard appant1on of the heavens was siad that he was going to enroll figured to be at eye-level with in a small private college there. I he tower!, at 11 's bottom and The last witness that has so -far b,·twecn two hundred and come forward is still in Ithaca, three-hundr,·d feet higher where but 1s in the process of being RECORD SALE it faded-out. depending on the transferred to the Umversity of •,, viewers eyesight. l'hc sides were Florida. This last student was just slightly further apart than the only one of the three around EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON £VERY the sides of Lake Cayuga, over to make a statement after the which the curtain was sighting had been verified and he ST£R.O IN STOCK! positioned. refused to say anything about it. SL•veral scic11t1fk reasons have An unofficial spotcheck in the hL•en propounded to explain this registrars office show a fifteen ocn1re11cl'. The mosl plausible 1s percent increase in transfer POPULAR that light was reflected off some requests and a twenty percent CLASSICAL water vapor or cloud formation. ris,· in drop-outs for the period ALBUMS ALBUMS llowL·wr no source of light has s i n c e t he d a y o f t he first Big selection of major labels, Hundreds of Rock, Jazz. Blue,. yel bL'L'll found that has not recorded sighting. One has to < RCA, Columbia. Angel, Vocal, Comedy, Background. heL'll discountL'd. So the wonder whether to stay awake London and others l Country, etc L'Xplanat1011 of thi!, mystery 1s to see this phenomenon or not. 111,•,s.,,.,ldu,,l"riff S.98 • 1,·,.s.... ,,.,,,;,,11r;,. S.98 • .,,.... Oh_, l'rite 4. 97 ...... ,fllrln 4.67 •tobl~s'" Sale Pri~e 3. 97 Sale Price 2. 97 ,A_~( 11.59 DRYDEN RD. ~ CLASSICAL SHOW ~~ _3_MILE0FROMT1-4ECORNElL CAMPUS ~ ALBUMS ALBUMS •.£:--: All popular budget labels BROADWAY& MOVIES (Seraphim, Victrola, LARGl:c SELECTION Nonesuch. Odyssey, and others). Mt,"run-rtwllntl'rid f,.98 Mrlhil'r a;,,.._, l'rin S.97 111,·, S.,,.stwl list l'rite 2. 98 ,( ' ~·.11nr:_'"'" 2.25 Sole Price 4. 97 I/ Sale Pri~e 1. 97 I ...... • 210 N. Tioga Sale Prices ..._. Good O!tlr Ithaca Jhurl, (Oct.26th) Ope11 ~t~·::.- ·01oodv/t1arys //LWAYJ' 60¢ Fri. (Oct. 27th) Sal, (Oct.28th) •-s•-• ""'"· Fri. - ·',Mil!er, Mo/so!J Ille, Porttir on lap •-s Set. Li,·t.> folk enlertainmenr \\ ednesday· lhru Saturday. ,. ~ ' \ I •' • ~r , 1 ; _:,.•:' !1,, ,''.--:~,,.~,: - • ' ' ,'" 'I •• :• - : .'• V ' • , ,• ," ~:~~·::•, ·_-;::, • .... ', ' ~ •. • _• /> ._.1 .:~,r~3 •: 00 1: :;~ -,~-~: ~~;:~~~:·, .. , .~.., )-.:<;(.:':,:~!.:.-'.,~~\f;:~): ~:: I ' ~' The_ Ithacan,, October 26. ·197Z Page 18 ·· ' ... ,., ·. · ·- · · · · -- · - I-r-···------~m •·-:I Gfa.;t's·,. Sink CGr"cl'f. ri'Plf:"'.t~~~:,-c___ ,.-,- . -___ .,. ·.· ~-.-/:~·~ I by Richard Sharp ·_ f By Frank Cuce · 2 7 • 21 The Giants rowed their A Donny Anderson fumble out the Cards in the second half boat home again as they sank set the stage for the league's and sacked QB Hart 4 times. I 1 the St. Louis Cardinais· 27-21 at leading passer Norm Snead to Rookie DT John Mendenhall I . I Yankee Stadium. throw a TD strike of 16 yds. to had his best day as a pro as he I .-.. -~- I In the first half the Redbirds Don Herrmen, to make the score had his hand in sacking the scored on quarterback Jim 2 1-14. Next, Spider Lockhart quarterback twice and forcing I I Hart's 8 yard pass ~o Donny stole a Hart pass and skillfully two interceptions. Anderson and two runs_ .by cut behind some good blocks I --·--· I Johnny Roland of 5 and 2 yards. and rambled 29 yards for a New York was not sharp The ~iant's only response was a score. Now it was 21-2 I. New against St. Louis. They looked I I one yard plunge by Charlie York went ahead for good on flat after their upset victory last I I Evans niaking the score 21-7. two Pete Gogolad field goals of.- week against the 49'ers. The But in the second half, after a 16 and 43 yards. Giants must be at their best this I I chewing out from defensive Along with a good offensive Sunday when they face the I I coach Jim Garrett the Giants performance, which netted 3 I 6 Washington Redskins. A victory. caught fire and scoreci two yards, Garrett's Gorillas (defense would mean a first place tie with I I touchdowns an-d two fieid -goals~ named after Coach Garrett) shut the Redskins. I I I I I I Ithaca N a:mes Weekly ,. I I ' .. I I Football A v,ard Winners I ~--~ I Halfback Tommy Bryant of Sophomore tackle Gary Joy Smith. I I Apalachin, N.Y. and linebacker (Binghamton, N.Y.) was named Joy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reggie:: Simmons of Washington, as the outstanding lineman of Kenneth Joy of JO Fairview I· ¢.$¥\/t,,h~ :· I D.C. have been named as the Wilkes game following a 16 Avenue in Binghamton, and is a honorart co-captains for Ithaca tackle performance-, while 1971 graduate of Binghamton College's football game with halfback Denny Leyden North High School, where he I ~ I Bridgeport University, this (Dansville, N.Y.) was credited played his football under Jud Saturday. The selections were with the best hit against Wilkes. Blanchard. I FINE PLACE for the man who oppositions's defense for a while I made by the J.C. coaching staff Bryant is the son of Mr. I could liven up the game. Ithaca at least. Keep the defense on the I following last week's 28-21 win Willard Bryant of 4 Broughton Leyden is the son of Mr. and need, ~omethmg de~perately 111 guard and spread out on the I I over Wilkes. Drive in Apalachin, and is a Mrs. John Leyden of Box 398 in the coming week, 1t 11 1s gomg to field instead of all packed Bryant ran for a 95 yard I 968 graduate of Owego Free Dansville and is a 1969 graduate I compete in any way with our together waiting for the big run. I touchdown in the second period Academy, where he played his of Dansville Central High Sch_ool, betll'r oppont!nh The w1,hbone Up till now the oppos1tion1 against Wilkes to give Ithaca a football under Dick Wheaton. where he played his football tL'Lhn1que h.is tremt!ndous usually can depend on our l 7-7 halftime tic, and head coad1 Simmons is the son of Mrs. under Tom Vogt and Pat I adv ant a gi:, when properly moves. on the ground either up I Jim Butterfield felt it was the Edith S. Majors of 433 Ingraham O'Neill. i:mployed The running attack. the middle or around the end .• turning point of the game. The Street, N.W. in Washington, and-- Bryant, Joy and Leyden are however. is the has1c offense Th~se tactics were effective former Owego Free Academy is a I 971 graduate of Calvin all majoring in physical thal the Bomber, depend on. a~amst t_he we_aker teams but I star also did a top job of Coolidge High School, wliere he education-, while Simmons is a IThi, :n 1t·.C'!fwill n"t be etfe,llve will not tool Bridgeport or C.W., blocking and was selected as the played h_is football under John Political Science Major. l.aga111sl lhe ,tronger team~ who Pos_t. We c.:0~1~d have a chance outstanding back of the game. .know our ,tyle all to well by agamst them 11 they were shaken Simmons, who also gained IC FAVORED I now II ow ever it a pa~~1ng up early 111 the game. Sure, I laurels as the team's "hustler of I, att.1ck 111 comb111.1t1011 with the keeping t_he ball in the air is the week", broke up a key pass w,~hbonc \cc:hn1quc were risky business but nsk 1s the I play to stop one Wilkes drive, Field Hockey • _employed cJrly 111 the games. name of the game, not I and made several tackles in J th is w Ptlld ~hakt· up the luck .... clutch situations. Tournament Slated A total of 16 teams is entered include Adelphi,, Cornell, ------~~ in the second annual New York Genesee C.C., Hartwi.ck, State Women's Field Hockey Lehman. Hofstra. Hunter, Tau rna men t scheduled for Oneonta, Oswego, Potsdam, the Ithaca College this Friday and University of Rochester, Saturday. Rock land C.C. and Brooklyn The tourney is under the College. SALE direction of the New York State Play will begin early Friday Association of Intercollegiate morning at Ithaca and Cornell. Acrylic knits slacks Athletics for Women. Coaches The Friday after1'oon and Doris Kostrinsky of Ithaca and Saturday games will be played at reg. Sl4.00 Barb Anderson of Cornell are I.C. All teams will play at least acting as co-hosts, while Miss Iris ,.> two games, and there will be 9.90· Carne II of Ithaca will be in trophies awarded for (irst place charge of the officials. finishes in bo~h the Washable ai:rylic k111t slacks in assorted Ithaca, Brockport and championship and cdnsolation prints. S1Lcs 5 t\l 13. Cortland, who finished 1-2-3 in rounds. '71, are rated as the favorites In last year's competition, Blazers by Modern J'4niors again this year. Ithaca be:it Oneonta (8-0), reg. S25 .00 to ~30.00 In addition to these three Adelphi {6-0) and Cortland (2-0) teams other sc!J.ools participating to win the title._ 20% off Bla1.crs Ill ass\lrte ROBERT S. BOOTHROYD AGENCY, INC INSURANCE "We Welcome Ytmr Inquiry" BETTER SPORTSWEAR. SECOND FLOOR 3 I 1 East Seneca. Ithaca, N. Y. >, ~~~~;-:-...~;.,;--~·p~-:::;;· ..::,.,.J,-·.-y ... .r.• - r"-=--"'·t)·~·;·.,,.. ... ,__. .. :_...;..·~,...,...: ...~ ·- .... :_...:; ·~, .... .,, ~ ·.i .... __.. ,. • •• "• ... • •• ·- • -··- • ... _ ••_. •• - -_ .. - - .,.._ -·-, . _,.- 7 The Ithacan_. October 26, 1972, Page 9 : .. . fr-ustrations, agonies and · pressures that build up throughout the day, explode and GraHitli-Giillery result is most entertaining and "iriforma.tive. One can~ D.A. Gives Inside contentedly sit for hours, posed as Rodin's " thinker " is Ctilll/)IIS Hitlllitl,f and peruse these wal~ tor the story they tell cannot be found in textbooks. The various Dope on Drugs By Ian Gurvitz has an answer in the Gallery for essays, and ethereal etching are a the Graffittic Arts located in the delight to the mind. But far union bathroom. This ordained heroin. Sullivan spoke of the Where, on the Ithaca college more important is the service By Gerry Giorgi outpost has been the recipient of Eddy Street community and of campus, can the artist find an that these people provide for the prose, poetry and those the heroin which is in abundant outlet for his or her creative College community. William Sullivan, District everpresent pictorial portrayals use there. abilities. There is the Ithacan, I ) They provide a source of Attorney of Tompkins County, (sic) to which anyone may of persons in all sorts of prone Suilivan spoke of the current laughter for the troubled soul spoke at the West Tower lounge positions. Through those New York State Drug Laws submit material for publication. who is trying to take a load off on Monday night. Mr. Sullivan's swinging portals pass some of which consider possession of There is the foyer to the library, of his (or her) mind. ta I k or question and answer and the union which frequently the most creative, imaginative, one-eighth ounce of heroin or 2) They provide an incentive ., session was directed to the and unique people ever to hang one-quarter ounce of marijuana hosts artistic exhibitions. There for others to take up this art leagality and the consequences arc numerous painting classes in out at the Union. to be class D felonies. He calls fonn and creatively work out of the use and abuse of drugs. for a restructuring of the drug the art department and writing There is no other place on their daimonic drives thus Sullivan explained his primary cla!>ses in the English campus where one is able to laws making possession of small keeping them from doing drastic purpose in speaking at Ithaca quantities a violation and department. Yet, these few acquire a sense of the overall deeds. College as wishing to present cannot accomodatc all of the mood, tone, and emotional possession of large quantities of 3) They bring people together himself as a person willing to marijuana a misdemeanor. artists on campus. This seems a climate of Ithaca College. In (ie: "Call 777-7777 for a good express his views. Even though puzzling problem but om: which these stalls, all of the Su I hvan docs not think that lay, Ask for Tricia) he might not agree with the marijuana will be legalized in the 4) Th.ey keep the janitors students or they with him, on J near future. However, he doc . ' ~ busy sponging away for it is several points he considered it believe that the structures of the clear that not everyone important to establish an insight 1a ws will change and the appreciates art: into both sides of the issue. penalties will be lessened. 5) They provide a source of When asked about his policies reading material when textbooks concerning informers on campus Speaking with Sullivan after Artful Farler are too dull, or the New Times Sullivan stated that he would the session had broken up we or Ithacan hasn't c6me out yet. not hesitate to receive any asked him if as an officer of law Le Petomane, j. Nohain and J. Caradec, 6) They provide information information they might have to enforcement, he did not feel as Sherbourne Press, 95 pp. illus. $2.50 for the prospective student who offer in any investigation of a though his job was never-ending wants to know what I.C. is all drug violation. He also said that and in so me respects futile, This is perhaps the smallest and one of the about. Something whlch the he does not consider the campus when confronted with problems rarest hard--{;over books you're ever likely not to catalogue just doesn't get across. as any sort of sanctuary, the concerning drugs and their find. A friend and I looked for it in every An exceptional quality of this students are bound by the same abuse, provided by the Cornell bookstore within a fifty mile radius for a couple of art is that it is never stagnant. laws as are the other citizens. In University and Ithaca Co1lege. months with no trace. Now, several months later, These creative minds are answer to a question concerning He answered that there was no when I've had time lo relax my vigilance, I find it endlessly adding material.. the exact number of informers question in his mind that law tucked away in the corner of the humor section. Redundancy is avoided on campus and from where they enforcement could never Oh, what bliss! Gorgeousness and gorgeosity to be whenever possible and get their orders, Sullivan refused accomplish the job alone. It is all eq ualcd by Le Peto mane's presence only. originality 1s applauded. to discusss the matter as seen as part of a fight which Who/What is Le Pctomane'/ He was Joseph To show that the college is someone connected in the must in turn look to other Pujol, the man whose stage act outdrew Sarah not unappreciative, there will be practice might be present.He did agencies such as Mainline or Bernhardt at the Moulin Rouge, who brought his an awards ceremony taking place not in any way view his talk Open House for aid m dealing audience to tears and faints, who appeared all over on Saturday night, the 14th of with the sludcnts as an with drug problems. He went on Furnpc, and who did it with his ass. He was Le October, at 8:00 at Hie Gallery encouragement for any informer to say that society, particularly Petomanc. for the Graffittic Arts, m Stall who might want to approach the family, m1ghl b~ called upon If you harbor a secret or not-so-secret fetish for no. 1. President Phillips will him with mformat1on and he to help slop the extended use of scatology, get your hands on this book. It is a present the NADIT award for alos denied the practice of this drugs. nulcstone 111 the history of the fart. But the credit Outstanding Service to the office in employing informants. Mr. Sullivan was direct and to for it's importance must go to Le Pctomanc the College Community. You artists The foremost problem in the point as far as presenting the man and not lo Le Pctomane the book. Nohain know who you are, so come to dealing with drug abuse is seen facts on record concerning the and Caradec have no writing talent and have the ceremony and receive your by Sullivan to be heroin. Its use use and abuse of drugs as well as ,uccc1:dcd ,n me,cly putting tugctHcr some just award. ·Your contributions leads to vanous other cnmes expressing an earnest desire to a11L'l:dotes and a sketd1y s1.:qucncc 01 thread-oare to the emotional stability of the such burglary and forgery, he do whatever he could in his evc111s su 1,pos1.:d to uc Le ,·cto11,ane s lire. Tue Ithaca College community could stated. Not much heroin 1s position as District Attorney of houk is poony written and poony executed. l,s never be extimated and will found on campus as a student Tompkins County, to help on1y rcuccmmg f<1clo1 is t11al it docs have some never be paralleled. Thank you. does not last long m school if on alleviate the problem. pl10,ograph~ and more i11fori11ation than could be found in the e11cyc1opeum. Let\ hca1 a big round T • ol .appl.lllsc ror tue man who coulo s111g, imitate Cornell University Unions presents pco 11 lc, and .1111ma1s, aud whistle w1lu his arsenolei Danie.I Ellsberg The man who leaked the Pentagon Papers to the Press Thu·rsday October 26 Bailey Hall lp.m. 50( Hey Kids; r-:: "HAPPY'S HOUR" It's Howdy Do~I Friday and Saturday 3-Sp.m. Time Again : Pitcher of Bud- $1.00 frid3y october 27 bailey hall, 8:00 p.m. 1 adults S2, kids under 12 s 1 "-'-- Most Mixed Drinks 50( w.s.h., n.c.u., noy~s center mayer's, egbert L_ Bloody Marys 3 -7 p.m. Sat. 50c '•' The Amazing NORMAN BIGELOW Houdini Livest HanJ· Houdini. the great America11 esca11e artist, died in /926. But today. we are com•i11ced that Ho11di11i li11es in the person of Sorman Bigelow. SEE HIS DAl\'GEROUS ESCAPES: *The DEA TH CHA.l/BER *THE WATER TORTURE CELL *THE FIRE ESCAPE *THE PO/SO.\' SNAKE MYSTERY BAG *THE STRAIGHT JACKET TCESDAY OCTOBER 31 BAILEY HALL. 8 p.m. ADULTS S2. KIDS UNDER 12. SI. TICKETS ON_ SALE AT EGBERT UNION ,(i, ,· •,i ,I i.i ;_I'J'; ' _. ',." .-·: ' ,. : ' .. ,, . ,.· .. '. - I -• '- • -1"he Ithacan, October 26, 1972, Page 20 ------...... -- ·,, ''The vaudeville generals cavort on_ the $tage _ And shatter their audience with submachine guns And Freedom and Violence the acrobat clowns Do a balancing act on the graves of our sons .. While the tapdancing Emperor sings ''War is Peace'' And Love the Magician disappears in the fun And I wave goodbye to.murder And smile hello to the rain'' ~! ,, -~ · by Tim Buckley .,- _. .r~ "from Goodbye and Hello" Third Story Music, .1%7 'L ,. . ·,,,\ . ,, '-~,,...... , .. ,,,. ·-·-···-····---~---,----.~'~---~-----.... -.. ~~---· .... _.~,~-:..-----~----· ___ ,. ___.=._ ___ :_ __ .. ___ ._,.,_ .. :_:'.:· ...... - ,,' ,·.\··:.''.-.:-:-. -... .,,:::.,,__ :,:... :.'.:-::/.:.~:i,:.:.~i)\;: .... ,