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The thI acan, 1971-72 The thI acan: 1970/71 to 1979/80

12-3-1971 The thI acan, 1971-12-03 The thI acan

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1970/71 to 1979/80 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1971-72 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. uncled.1937 It is n~ to water the tree corporated 19_69 ./ of liberty every 30 years; with. the ember·c.~.s. an~ blood of patriots. . beration News Service 1011 Thomas Jefferson Vol. XLV - No. 13 Ithaca, New York, December 3, 1971 Bail Fund Serves B U S T E D Citizen "I have seen the usage grow. Unfortunately we haven't put our resources into understanding the problem." Sometime between yesterday morning and its afternoon, when most city officials were out to lunch, relaxing over a long draught or whatever, DA Matt McHugh,paced slowly across the floor behind his desk at the County Courthouse. His 8.ight 1ace was serious but the tone of his voice was a trace distressed. The conversation concerned last week's "Thanksgiving Bust" of 14 local dealers in heroin and Posing alternatives to the American other drugs. judicial system is ·one thing, enacting The investigation preceeding the them is another. After ten months in dawn raids around the city .had been operation, the Ithaca Bail Fund has initiated by McHugh's office several 'begun the battle. In operation since months prior and· was ultimately the . February 19 of this year, the Bail Fund culmination of intensive undercover was established to insure Tompkins work by one state police agent County citizens their right to presumed t contrary to most campus rumors) and innocence before trial. Finding the most probably considerable informer Ithaca judicial system symptomatic of Jctivity. Two Ithaca College student that of the United States, Michael were netted in the bust. Wright, Secretary Treasurer of the ten McHugh seated himself and went on. person organization, cited a case the .. Arresting people is only part of the Bail Fund discovered where a six.teen answer. The real solution lies in getting ye a r o Id boy had been held three people off heroin. And we have to cope months in Tompkins County jail for with the problem as a community." stealing $2 because he couldn't raise The outgoing county prosecutor bail. The Bail Fund helped him out, specifically mentioned heroin in 'learning in the process that he had been discussing the bust, because that appears known to run away from foster homes to be both the potentially biggest where he had previously lived. problem with drug activity in Ithaca as It is not uncommon to view well as, co·nsequently, the greatest hundreds of poor people sitting inside motivation for the arrests. four cold walls in some county jail According to a copyrighted series in throughout this country for month the Cornell Daily Sun, the heroin · upon month, generally innocent (except problem in this area is as dangerous as that they might. live in a ghetto) l\fcHugh implied. The amount of the without enough money to make bail. I~ drug sold measured in street dollar value is becoming clicheic to note that has increased 3000 percent in the area courts are literally suffocating from t~e recently and the number of addicts has endless number of minor "victimless" .1lso·risen by 30 percent above previous offenses such as drunkenness. possession. 1:vds. It is estimated that there may be of marijuana, prostitution, gambling and ..1, many as 250 "obvious addicts" here . others. The Ithaca Bail Fund recognizes .ind an equal or slightly greater number this problem and is in its own way of weekenders involved with the drug, attempting to rectify it. spending an amount of money daily Operating such an organization runs that public officials reportedly estimate a certain risk and has resulted at least as close to $7500. That figure will reach that should the junkie dealers ''cold once in a rip off. Two people who had over $2.5 million dollars locally before turkey", it's better they do it in ·jail , been passing through Ithaca this the year expires. where help is read:ly available and summer visiting friends had been Because most addicts seem to finance access to hospital facilities immediate. (In the case. of the latest bust Sheriff -arrested. Stating their situation to the their habits through both dealing Pc ople do get involved; however, Howard confirmed that there have been Bail Fund, they were relieved to receive activity and stealing, the crime rate has involvement invites arrest, prosecution "no problems with defendents" as the necessary bail. In gratitude they risen proportionately with the narcotic and possible incarceration . regards drug withdrawal.) proceeded to continue passing through ..use. Police statistics reflect a marked . McHugh elaborated on the recent Regardle5s of whatever police neglecting to repay the Bail Fund. increase in the number of' assaults. history of such action in Tompkins activity does transpire, rumors do , In some ways the Bail Fund lives on robberies and larcenies committeed ove; County. He. also helped to dispel a ·proliferate. McHugh was quick to dispel borrowed time. It is conceivable every the last three years; rising to, for this couple of rumors about raids, as many as possible. applicant for bail money when granted year, a figure reported close to I 057 indictments and convictions. has been It There seems to be a feeling among his request and released, could "jump". larcenies that only netted 189 arrests. a progressive history where drugs are the populace at large and students in The fact is. however, that despite the That's a 63 percent increase in criminal concerned here. The DA remembers general that where a drug bust is passers-through who _cost the activity in the county attributable to searching out persons involved in the concerned, the law delineates between · organization $70 and a technicality with narcotic use, specifically heroin. sale of grass in 1969. They made their user/dealers and those that deal for an individual',s court appearance The Sun series did point out, arrests and prosecuted in court. But as money only. The. DA frowned, then resulting in a $250 forfeiture, the Bail however, the belief by various public he said, "it generally ended with seated himself on the edge of his desk. Fund has been remarkably successful. officials and members of drug· nobody being acquitted, but nobody "There is no distinction by law between Charley HarJk. who is presently in coun_seling activities that very few going to jail either." The convict ions junkie/dealer and pusher", he insisted. charge of the actual monetary college students do seem to be involved. · were mostly misdemeanors. Then his "The distin!=tion is a moral one." We . distribution, said he couldn't recall one Evidently only the Open House office went after a little more involved 28 - 23 5 aim :i colder stare at the man who deals case (there hve been men and organization reports any contact with type of drug dealer - the pusher of for profit solely than we would at the women) resulting in a jail sentence. heroin users from IC, and that figure speed and LSD as well as other related individual inclined to deal in supporting Over time, in addition, the Bail Fund rests at five individuals. drug·s. Again the convictions were­ his own habit. But, again, the law makes has learned to set priorities. Almost . ·1 n combatting the potentially generally for misdemeanor violations. no such dual interpretation of roles. wifhou-t exception, they will not take a disastrous problem, the .DA's office There were this time some trials but no Some have queried why then, if the case with a non-Tompkins County resorts to calling in undercover agents jail sentences. There were convictions. resident because of possible bail and relys on informer activity in bust was aimed at junk dealing, were an The most recent bust marked the amount of ·•outsiders" grabbed as well. jumping. This obviously doesn't include Procuring arrests of dealers (most of Ithaca College or Cornell University graduation of law enforcement officials First, it could have been fluke-they whom, according to McHugh, are ,students. Also, they will not pay fines on the local level into a mass were either too obvious or indirectly 1unkies as well). nor will they put out money for a bond. coordinated effort. to combat the implicated; or as McHugh explained, But how effective then are these The latter is a non-returnable amount arrests in curtailing _the drug activity? encroaching heroin problem. The arrests "the narcotics agent in his involvement have been made, sev·en of them and is generally utilized in felonies The DA was on his feet again. "Arrests may have come in contact with a smack specifically for the sale of junk and the where collateral such as a house or a car at best are of short term benefit " he dealer, yet felt it necessary to make a remainder for related drug involvement. are required. Not suprisingly. the IBF e ~Plained. His office, in condu'cting pot buy where the dealer would not At least one IC student was roped in the does not handle felonies either. The raid~ such as last week's, hopes that tr-.ide in heroin." The object then would· central concern is admittedly the Bail Possibly someone in the group will help latter; another in the former. be to at least get him on something. McHugh and 11is· office are insistent Fund's available finances which_ to their )~a~ law enforcement officials to the One other question brought up by on felony charges where her_oin is disappointment is insufficient. Moreover big· men"; the people the DA would the Ithacan answered directly by concerned as well as requesting high bail they will try to bail out as many people most like to snare. -He also commented McHugh pertained to the incident ~fa for suspects. These reasons are twofold: as possible with a set amount of money. on the J'r~bability of that _happening dealer or non-dealer being conned into first, he considers it important to bring In other words, if there is a here. McHugh feels that there are not handling a drug he would not otherwise · out the intensity of the case by stl'essing defendent with a $500 bail and two ~fuch big people in Ithaca. Most of them ·push. Tlie DA stated that for an others with $250 bails each, they will I th · ' , the high bail as well as hinting on the undercover agent to insist on such a c· ey eX1St, immediately _head for the community impact if the junkie dealers favor the latter. Hlty ~pon hearing of any police activity. transaction would constitute . are released; secondly; for security and When bail is set, the payment must _e did, bowe¥Cr, express his belief t,Jiat entrapment under the law and the health reasons he feels it more rationally be in cash. Checks are not acceptable. si~ply because of the stigm~ defend:mt could not realistically be . sound 'to keep the jurikies in jail rather Therefore, IBF retains at the· moment, surrounding a _major bust, "it scares prosecuted, for he has then acted as-an S 180 in liquid assets for situations such ·feop~'.-•way. from possibly doing it". than on the streets. agent for the agent and was "induced to A conversation with local Sheriff Ge_~8.in~lve~ drug traffie.) · ConLonpage3 ConL on page 2 ' Robert L. Howard revealed indirectly - . -- ... ~

• \ ... . ' 'j";""'. · The lthaciui'~ Decem~ 3, t 9-h; Page 2 Judicial Behavior Code A Comment by Russ Halley · There i's currently a new I'm very concerned with what I The average student may not . judicial and behavioral code up take to be violations of civil · be aware of the fact that this before the IC community for their b"berties in this code• Trivial c a m/p u s h a s s u c c e s sf u ll y ratification. Monday night at offPllSCS can be handled by functioned with out a code for Student Congress, the entire administration. Other. offenses years. Are we sure we need one, evening was dedicated to a should be handled by the civil. are we sure we need this one? d iscus.sion of these documents, apparatus. I don't have Jt!Uch faith . and President Phillips, Eileen in civil aparatus, but I have even We ~eed one · but not theus. Dickenson, Walter Wiggins the less faith in priwte courts which For nme years students and school's lawyer, Stan Davis and don't protect civil liberties and· student government have .been, others were all in attendance as have no sense of precedent. t,ressing for . a ,S!udent Rights well as many students and Marty Brownstein Code and a Judicial document. interested party's. Political Science Dept. Now that we're finally going to get a code its the Administration This is a necessary part of the Others take an even dimmer I that's pressing for a behavioral structure of the college. With ·,iew of this code and the reasons and judicial code. Their primary 4800 to 5000 people on 250 acres .:hat the Administration is pressing concern is not to protect . we must have rules to live by that so hard for its accpetance. community living on this hill. It is are commonly accepted and to protect property and that commonly understood. This code The existence of a statement of cannot be the foundation of a .-.y:" ·.- . - should be generally ratified and responsibilities and regulations' judicial system. Where is the joint and an Ithaca College judicial statement of rights, freedoms of ~Mii."~..., \:·_.:_:·'!·/,:_'· _ · then worked and improved upon. I President Phillips code is another blatant example the National Student A~ociation Att'y Wiggins and Prexy at Tuesday meeting, of administrative autocracy. The and the American Association of Photo bY Scott Peril This view of President Phillips Phillips administration views University Professors? Where is of administrative niceties we're getting us closer to anything. Nexr is not one that is universally students as expendable entities. the code of the Law Student likely to wind up with arbitrary semester we will be able to tell if agreed upon however. Many They are the new niggers of Division of the American Bar judgment. Congress can really do anything. question the need for a code at America. Association? Where is the original Marty Brownstein Ralph Siciliano all, others are not sure that this Lou Pushkin of the ten page Student Rights Pres. Student Body onr is the right one for this former Justice of the Student Cour document passed by Congress last Many clain that this is the first community. year? I thing the Student Congress has Discussion drags on. It seem, Why is the Administration so seriously addressed itself to this unlikely that the Congress will You take it for granted that eager to get this code accepted? year and it is hoped t~t if the approve of this document befor<· people are mature, but the One administrator claims that: Paul Leventhal code is passed.by that body it will the semester's end and there II majority of people on the IC Former President of also be accpeted by the faculty. still the faculty council that mw,1 · campus need to be told what is Right now no one knows what Student Body meet and decide on its validit, the rules or protections are for right and wrong. The code will do 1 Congress is a recognized body This will undoubtably take ~h much in favor of the school and students. This is more liberal than Some have pointed out that with some legitimacy The code is months into the second semester the administration. This is a bill of anything we've had before, what they are not even sure that this the most important thing right In any event it should be realized rights for them rather than for we have right now is abominable.J code can validly function •. now. I'd. like to see something that: tthe students It is needed because as a ' more substantial come out of John (Wax) Sadwith, Former Chief community we need rules to This particular code is a good Congress however. The code itself The code is iiot an issue, it is a Jµsti~e of the Student Court govern behavior between people case of overkill. The problem lies is important and should be dealt means of establishing a stronger as they relate to that community. with my very .conservative guess with. It is really good that people campus. The code is a means to an We have here a separate group of that this court necessitates much can get interested in it. However, end, it is not a big deal in of itself. Some are not even so willing as 4500 people, faculty, students, more administration than the it is a very contrived issue. It President Phillips this to believe in the good staff, etc., who share a major school is capabl«: of. In the name doesn't mean anything; it isn't intention of this code however, portion of their life together. but in fact see a real danger Stan Davis inherent in its construction . President ~f Student Affairs ....•••...... ~ ...-. -: •...... •...i Bail Fu~d As Concerted Effort ! four Plumbing or Cant. from page 1 • Heating Dealer H+H· as an arrest several weekends ago when they hope to fulfill by rotating the LIQUOR +WINE. it is nearly impossible to cash a check. positions the ten member~ fill. "This Hull Heating & As far as the Bail Fund's screening of month I am Secretary-Treasurer. Next Plumbing Inc. applicants goes, Harak echoed Wright's month I may be Chairman," he said. He -NEAREST STORE TO: conviction that IBF (despite some CAMPUS. is pleased that IBF has· evolved into a For Courceous and public sentiment) makes a concerted community centered group as six of the Dependable Service . UOU01tS AJ, LOW ... effort not to judge on a political basis. ten are of the Ithaca township. Kitchen Aid . despite the fact that by nature, they The Ithaca Bail Fund has collected . WW ... PRICES themselves are political, transcending· $1,850, the majority of which has come 804 W. Senecir Sc. : deluded American beliefs in American from a voluntary tax customers may 272-3SSO Ithaca,. N.Y. : jurisprudence. He noted, in addition, request to be taken out of their that ·there is little follow up after the purchases at a number of stores around ···········~·················· initial aid in a participatory manner. ' the community. In addition, the· Bail The Ithaca Bail Fund is not unique in Fund was benefited by concerts given at Cffewish}QI great dinners and origin. The Vera Foundation in New the Haunt on April 14 and A Salty Dog generous drinks In an atmosphere York City is of similar context. Briefly, November 22. their policy is based on a type of "point of glowing Tiffany shades arid The cases have primarfly been flickering. fireplaces in one of our system" where defendents are released· non-student (about 23 of the 28), on the recognisance of an individual VICTORIAN PARLOURS. mostly young, male, and relatively non from ·within the community based on' drug. consideration of their backgrounds. On "We have shown that the Fund the west coast as well, the Berkeley works," Wright later said. "We are Own Recognisance Project differs disappointed, however, that we can't get essentially from the IBF in that there is everybody out. We've bailed out half of a conscious policy of screening in a the people with bails under $500, which more political sense. There are also Bail also means we haven't bailed out the Front oriented operations existent in• other half. We've made a dent, but we Rochester and Buffalo. have to eliminate the problem." As to their organization internally, Wright emphasized the "collective" aims. "Rewish}QI soft lights, sweet music and touch dancing thru the wee hours In THE BEDnOOM, our unabashedly romantic cocktail lounge . . . but most of all ...

. ,I·,~ . .' ~f

. ' .- No Cause for Drug Bust Worry Abortion· Agencies

Cont. from page 1 • . Come Expensive extend himselr' by doing a fa~or. In Affairs, stated, "in most cases the police ; (LNS)-"Need help? Consultation on kind of operation will be involved, and·' other_ words, one -cannot be asked to notify Safety of their actions on campus p\oblem pregnancies. Just call this whether she will have to be "put to sell what he does not deal in and in order to preserve' the _sensitivity of number for $ I from anywhere in the sleep" (a high fee) or will just have local _then be arrested for passing drugs on to the college. The notification to the country." anesthesia. an agent of the police. college of a bust usually, according to These ads, appearing all across the The cost for the abortior. ;tself is McHugh smiled and seated himself college sources, 'a matter of courtesy on country in newspapers, are soliciting never really known to the women who again at the last question. It concerned the part of the state police.' " business for -doctors, clinics, .. and go the route of the commercial referral the paranoia among students concerning Leo Tracy, Superintendant of Safety , hospitals that are now giving abortions • agencies, and there are many who do. indictments and busts and further busts Division, was contacted hours before in the 16 "on request" states and in the (One agency claims it refers from 25 to immediately~ There is no cause for the raid but given no advance I 2 so-called "health states" where 200 women a week.) worry. All of the indictments. handed information pertaining to the mass abortions are performed to protect the Moreover, since these commercial down in this series of arrests came on arrests. State Police requested that he·be mental or physical health of a woman. referral agencies do not insist on a the Tuesday before the mid:,. None are here Wednesday morning at 6:00 a.m. When the telephone call is made, a doctor's confirmation of pregnancy, forthcoming withou't further when the on-campus bust was made, in receptionist asks the caller her age, how many non-pregnant women end up investigation. An undercover agent the Garden Apartments. far advanced her prenancy is, and paying for-and getting-"abortions." operating within the drug community, As for':" the • bust, the college was whether she is sure she's pregnant-and If all women in all states had the once he has consummated his buys must 'incidental in helping the then explains that the caller must mail right to terminate unwanted present-his evidence to the Grand Jury non-vacationing student in obtaining a in a deposit of $100 for the agency to pregnancies, these commercial agencies before any indictments can be issued. lawyer. This is the oniy capacity in arrange the time and place for the would quickly lose the business that His work is then finished for that which the college seem·s to be willling to abortion. they enjoy today. In New York State, investigative period and he will become involved. This is constituted as The operator gives a short these agencjes have recently been ultimately move on to another area. It is a non-loco parentis function of the description of the procedures available outlawed, but the new law has really true, McHugh related, that his name, college. The school feels it cannot get and begins quoting prices: $235 up to changed nothing. The agency simply though not required, is usually on the involved in providing nor procuring bail 12 weeks; $325 from I 2 to 14 weeks; indictment; and any defendent will for its students but is available for any and SSOO between 14 and 24 weeks. moves its operations to a neighboring within a short period of time have other possible service, The caller is then urged to mail in her state and continues soliciting business circulated it around the drug Those who coordinated this story as deposit quickly-the sooner the better. New York doctors, hospitals, and community. well as those busted feel that students So, for a deposit of S l 00-which clinics. What this all means is that the agent should forget the idea that they are often pays no part of the abottion itself The reasons given by the New York cannot effectively appear once before a provided with a sanctuary within the but instead goes directly into the pocket Legislature for prohibiting commerciaJ grand jury to testify and then go out college campus. Additionally, they of the referral agency-a time and place referral agencies were that profits made and seek further buys. He marks should dismiss the conviction that they is secured for a woman who desperately by the agencies represented unethical himself. And although McHugh insists arc safe and, as one suspect in the recent needs an abortion. fee-splitting_ The Legislature was his name would not "circulate fast" out bust said, "They should seriously Not until after the woman has paid supposedly concerned that the high of the local community and into other reconsider their involvement in the local the $100 does she find out such referral fees discriminated against areas, some would disagree. Thus, he is drug traffic." important information as where and women who could not afford to pay the normally removed fro·m local duty and Why? Put simply, you're in a long who will perform the abortion,_ what fee. most probably assigned to other time jail, baby!! But the New York Legislature has policeword. (As an aside, it is interesting not recognized that the cost for the to note that, according to official abortion itself discrminates against the sources there are only a limited number majority of women. Doctors, hospitals, of troopers willing to do this type of and clinics arc now cashing it. work.) The cost for an abortion can range Does the agent, as required in some from S 150 in an abortion clinic to SSOO states, have to identify himself as such if in · a hospital. The American Medical questioned? No! Obviously it would Association has condemned the terminally compromise his mission. The commercial referral- agencies as a "breach of medical ethics", but the refusal could be misconstrued in a AMA has had nothing to say about the criminal trial. It may not be legally questionable medical ethics involved in required for him to identify himself to a excluding people from medical care dealer, but if he did not it would be because of inability to pay (in this case, substantially in the favor of the defense from access to abortions). in any criminal trial. A doctor in New York City can make Given the above information, one SI 50.000 on abortions m one year, by would realistically assume that no performing 30 to 40 abortions a week. further busts are, nor could be readily In the months from July to December, forthcoming. But, McHugh speaking in 1970, 80,000 abortions were performed his official capacity as prosecutor was in New York City. 80.000 women were quick to specify that he "is not forced to pay the high prices for interested in dispelling this rumor." In abortions because they couldn't afford other w<>'rds, no more busts are to pay for them_ immediately pending but do not Many •women arc not familiar with underestimate the local authorities. the non-profit referral agencies available We arc concerned most with Ithaca to them in almost every city. Since the College stuqent involven:icnt, however. commercial agencies use commercial There were, again. two arrests here. One techniques, such as ads in newspapers, student was collared downtown. The billboards-and even planes towing second was apprehended on a banners along the New Jersey and non-heroin sale charge, but busted on . Florida beaches-they arc able to reach the campus. Where docs the campus ~ their audience of desperate women. Safety Division fall into this action~ As .. Stan Davis, Vice President for Student Tl,e Cornell St1voyt1rds annOUl)Ce Ill T11•1dq_· · OPEN TRYOUTS SHOWS DEC. 7th EVE. 7:00-9:00PM-MAT. S.AT.-SUN. 2PM for leads and chorus ·THE ·uLTIMATE EXPERIENCE for Gilbert- and Sullivan's I THE YEOMAN OF THE· GUARD

Thursday, Dec.· 2 2-Spm at the Intemationai ~o'!nge.. · at Willa.-d_ Straight. ~all_

and 7:jo-10:30pm at the North. Room"' . at. WSH .. _And Friday Dec.3, 2-5, International Room,° WSH. . . - . . .,

: .... 4 •••: • ~. The Ithacan, December 3~ 1971, Page 4 . • • , • I'• ~ ' ', ' • ,:.

Fear And Loathing FRANKLY SPEAKING In Ithaca

A few years ago, when only a few people were far here in Ithaca, what with murders, suicide, and smokin dope, there were even fewer dealers. When the ever·growing spector of Smack that's slowly you heard about them gettin busted it. was big destroying our generation. The paranoia that news and you figured that you'd never be busted seemed to be strangling so many people this week like that-it was too far away man. These days, it as they wondered whether or not they too would seems that just about everybody smokes dope and be subjected to the ultimate psychological torture when more people got into that, more people got of a bust was evidence of this madness. into dealing cause it no longer seemed like such a But a bust is a strange thing. In a sense it can big thing. Its still illegal though, and even though clean you out: the duality is over, the ultimate that often seems like a very distant reality, its reality that Society and its institutions impose on always in the back of your head if your truckin you is very insistent. You've got to be cool man, pot across town. you've got to be very cool about what you do. Such universal disregard for laws that exist and· Hopefully these days of fear and loathing are can get you long stretches in prison but seem over. Hopefully the evils and poisons we've been irrelevant, leads to a schizophrenic social situation' working out are gone. There are gentler voices to and eventually a similar condition among those be heard, calmer trends of thought, and slower who submit themselves to this dual reality. ways to live. An Easy Wind is prevailing. Whatever t_he reason, its been a rough year so

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rejection of Sen. Harold Hughes parties threaten to deny young soldiers, cholera and hunger. for temporary chairman of the people that access to democratic E~ncy Voters Conference As many as six million refugees credentials committee by the politics which the twenty-sixth are established in camps on India's Editor: party professionals is a clear amendment seemed to open up.· border, while several million more For Long Hairs Only The twenty-sixth amendment indication that they would rather For this reason, the may be wandering the countryside is in the process of being totally avoid enforcement of the new Association of Student and the streets of Calcutta. Editor: undermined by those forces in the nominating rules. In addition, the Governments (ASG) is sponsoring The terror continues for the One bright Friday afternoon in country which fear and oppose Democratic Party has instituted a the Emergency Conference for peo pie of East Pakistan and downtown Ithaca, I was trapped the new addition of voters which loyalty oath requiring potential New Voters, December 3-5, at. 30,000 new refugees arrive every in a parking space along the main it represents. Events now indicate delegates to pledge support to the Loyola University in Chicago. day from the interior. street of town, in front of a bank. that the young and the poor may party's nominee before the This will be the last gathering of · Try to imagine a group of Countless numbers of motorists; be entirely eliminated from the ballotting and regardless of whom the student community prior to people as large as the population passed by and none of them nominating process of America's the candidate may be. Many the time when the delegate of Chicago or New York living in would let me out into traffic. I major political parties. observers believe this provision is selection processes begin across camps with no shelter, a minimum was neatly dressed in a shirt and While a great many legal intended to keep left-leaning the nation for the 1972 of food, and little medicine. tie, with sport jacket to boot, and problems still remain in opening delegates out of the convention. conventions. This is our Each day the numbers increase my hair is anything but long. up the Republican nominating Furthermore, much of the opportunity to energize students by the size of one of our largest Finally after many minutes, convent ion to greater popular delegation selection process takes to return to their campuses and universities. which seemed like hours, a participation, it had been assumed place in February and early March prepare for the delegate India, which strives to feed all "Freakish Hippie" came rolling in the past that the reforms of the and few students are yet selections. of her own hungry people and to down the street in a Volkswagon truck. He saw the predicament I McGovern Commission would organized to make their numbers Please assist us in· this serious battle her own floods, is now was in and stopped to motion me mean greater access to the felt in that process. The sum effort to involve the nation's burdened with the devastating on with a smile. Democratic party. This now result of this fact and the recent young people in the total electoral problems these newcomers have A person can easily imagine appears less and less likely. The changes of policy in both major process. We will appreciate your brought with them. help and look forward to seeing how many times people in shirts The cost of this vast and · ties have probably verbally you in Chicago in December. undertaking is estimated to be In peace, assaulted and publicly intimidated over $4 million a day. India does Duane Draper, this man, yet he bore no not have these funds and money is President prejudice. As I drove on towards not coming in fast enough to my destination, the·same thought ,.. " ...... ,, ~ avoid an even greater disaster. ·kept running through my mind; .... The United States government •. JIM DONALDSON "Too bad more people don't have Pakistan Aid Appeal is pledged to help, but even this EDITOR-IN-CHIEF hair on their shoulders ~nd in 277•3090 or 274-2207 aid will not be enough. Nine million people need your help, their eyes, because then maybe ...,_GaWAU) IOHN OIIIIAU. Editor: they could see real humility and ADVallTISINO IIANAUII and if · India is faced with this ...... IIINIAUII neighborly love as Jesus did, in.a111 • .,,..... 1n.a111 er ,n,..at In recent months the people of burden alone, there is a serious East Pakist'an have suffered danger of war. instead of wealth, glory, and false through a tragic chain of events; Your school can undertake a· morals. -,wsEDITOlf some ·of these were natural campaign on behalf of the A Grateful Short-hair PPTUIID EDITOII di.sasters, and some were J.S. Sherrer POll'fS EDITOII refugees. You. can begin by ~~DNTOII - man-made. organizing a fast, presenting LAVOUT DNTdlt­ Last winter a cyclone swept speakers, collecting funds at a .~ across the countryside and its . C.IICULATION benefit program, and informing as winds and flood waters claimed many others about this tragic I thousands of lives and destroyed situation. IIIIMIIIIM -klW •urt111 tclloOI ~~,; tint wNk •••Pl many· thousands of acres of A massive fund raising drive is •lllllirctt aN IIIINI ... Ill~,-...... __ ..... -.;.... - farmland . underway now . The people had no sooner ,...•...... v.&MN...... __. Won't you help us? ·---~....,. finished counting their dead and Sincerely, 8 I I •• . ...e,.-: . '°' . had gotten back to work when . Mark Nelson ._...... -· ..... they were caught in the middle of Michigan State University ...... -.. a bloody civil war. At times it East Pakistan Emergency Refugee ...... 'falfC.,,,.W I 1111_, ...... _ •.Ille - seemed as though this civil war ...... Fund· ...... _ ...... sew.,-, •• 111 was more than a question of loyalties - a question of a people's right to existence. Thousands of people left their hom«;:s and they_ ":'ere pursued by 'l. ,:,.~i ,I .•· __ .. i•,J • ~:,4:, ;,·j·I~, 1' The Ithacan, ~mber 3, 1971, Page S Aquarius _A Review Music Review

by Jim Ball The setting is Woodbridge, New Jersey, circa prisoners lives will go on as emptily and mindlessly IN ONE EAR Thanksgiving 1971. I grew up about 15 miles from as before or if they will be allowed to develop and o,oiooooo•oo•ooooo°'°" · there. It's a quiet little suburban town in the great live in an atmosphere where there is some hope ' . Jersey chain that seems to rush headlong toward and human feeling. New York City. I remember it particularly as the The major fault with Cahill 's film lies in the setting of many nights at the Woodbridge Drive-In fact that ·we are given a little glimpse into the locked in teen-age backseat passion. You thought and reality of the prisoners themselves. Guest Writer Jeff Randall remember it as the stereotypical sweet town we all We are instead focused on the governer of the state Along with its peace and beauty the Woodstock Age ushered in came to know and love so well. of New Jersey, played by Cahill, and see the rather one of its most hated enemies, exploitation and commercialization. Anyway, in Woodbridge is tl)e Rahway State one-dimensional nature of his political character; O?e of the ~ajor targets of business was that of the recording artists. Prison, where--the production in this week's review one who has learned from Rockefeller's portrayal With the birth of many new companies and artists most were was filmed. The film basically follows the line of of a similar politico. Cahill's governer is obviously unfortunately lost in the shuffle. One such artist was Townes Van­ Nelson Rockefeller's epic of earlier this year, that motivated by the desire not to be a villain, zandt. unforgettable tragedy "Attica, Mon Amour," rather than out of compassion or humanitarianism. With the release of his fifth P~ppy album, High, Low and In although the endings are quite different. He is cast into the situation of handling a state of ripe Between, he is just beginning to receive his long overdue success. The Rockefeller, one of our all time great horror with corruption and vice, where public officials are material contained within this album is similar to the preceeding directors (you'll remember "It happened in on the take, where organized crime is rampanLand four, excellent. However he has included within it a more diverse Venezuela", "A Mall grows in Albany", "Holiday therefore the governer's office cannot be taken to and complete rcpctoire. in Latin America"), will go down in history as the task as was Rockefeller's governer. As it is becoming popular to produce religiously oriented rock man who plumbed the depths of realism, Accolades must go to George Richardson who, and folk mucic, Townes Van Zandt has ·created a few of the finest existential violence and the modern sense of dread. as the Assemblyman from Newark, gives a songs in this category that I've heard. "When He Offers His Hand" Only Richard Nixon can surpass his artistic remarkable and poignant performance in halting and "Two Hands" for me rate as good as anything Turley Richards creations for sheer terror, absolute control, and his. the imminent massacre at the last moment and has done and for that matter as good as any of. the righteous songs ability to manipulate the techniques of filmic art becoming the governers conscience.· All in all, a from Harrison's All Things Must Pass. He does it in the Van to his own ends. film worth seeing, which I am sure it will not be, Zandtian Style, fresh, new and creative not imitative at all. With "Rahway Prison" we are introduced to a due to the mainly "happy" ending. If this musical variety has a bad connotation, beware, the album relatively new. director on the scene, William Okay, dear readers. Film reviews, games aside. is too diverse to get turned off by one or two cuts. Besides his Cahill. Cahill, somewhat wisely, cast himself as It almost happened again, and it will continue typical love songs and life philosophies, Townes has included more principal actor as well as director of this tale of alffi:OS! h_appeni_ng arid really happening again and of his semi talking ballads on this album. His scratchy voice reminds prison rebellion and though his talents as an actor agam mtd we dig out of out shelters. I'm tired. I'm me of the off key Van Morrison or Ray Davies of the Kinks, lacking leave much to be desired, hi:; first attempt at this sic~ and tired of all this shit. So next week, we're the smoothness that James Taylor sometimes possesses, which is genre is not altogether unpleasing. While he does ~omg to talk about ourselves as prisoners, as such a plus for Townes. . not actually massacre the rebelling inmates the mmates, and see if it gives us any clues, see if it It would be a futile attempt to interpret or evaluate his albums in question of thicr existence-at the end of the film is helps understand anything any better. What do we their entirety. Off handedly I can not think of a poor or insufficient left unanswered, for it is not clear whether the do, where do we go, if we don't? cut on any of hi~ five albums. It may be due to my personal biases but with the amount of poorly commercialized "musak" being produced I am overwhelmed with Townes Van Zandt's virginity. His first album is available at many of the dollar special stores. I strongly ·tivin' .. in the U.S.A. urge one to spend ~4 cents to at least expose his cars to pure and honest music once again wluch has unfortunateiy been lost in the shufllc. Real Studies ~ Program

by Steve Kavee Imagine this in a colh:gc catalog: REAL LIFE Guest Editorial The Real Life Studies Program is designed around the notion that college education should offer more than just an acadcmic orientation to life. It should in fact also provide students with the opportunity to h:arn actual practical skills that can he used holh while in the college: community and later in life. Real Life at this The Small Town • • • lime is not a major field of study. however, students may enroll in these courses to fulfill department.II requirements for graduation or simply select interesting sections as electives. General Studies majors The Epic of v·outh Libe·ration may if they wish take all courses offered. Finally one objective of this program is to create a community by J .S. Sherrer that can learn as much from those who maintain the physical structures as those who work and function in them. Knowledge will By definition a small town is a place where sincerity. than any other generation before them. he gained from all sources; however. the primary purpose is learn by everyone knows everyone else's business, but they This we know by comparison of our youth with doing. have to read the papers to sec who gets caught at the youth in the wntmgs of Socrates. the ancient it. A small town such as this would be a wonderful Greek philosopher. Our· youth also have many Fixing Your Car 301-302: This course is designed basically for place ·10 start a revolution. Not one with guns and more problems to face when they reach students who have little or no information about their vehicle, how bombs, nor with drugs and protests, but a adulthood, 1f there 1s still a world left when they it works and why sometimes it doesn't. A short time at the revolution which would be a social and moral do. Who is to blame for all these problems'! The beginning of the semester will be devoted to a survey of the internal awakening. One which would brmg people youth of today arc not and I dare anyone to combustion engine and other aspects of automotive engineering. The together so they would respect and care ahout dispute me on that. They did not develop the majority of class time, however, will be spent repairing cars in a each other: one where once again, as in years gone bomb. nor pollute our environment, not even with garage on campus. Topics covered will include tune-up, oil change, by, people would take time to really get to know weird mod music. Our youth were not even able to brake and engine repair. Time permitting, automotive electrical, their neighbors for the real people that they arc. vote when Prayer and Patriotism were stripped suspension and transmission systems will also be studied. Each class Perhaps then, all people in a given community from our public schools by evil and corrupt will decide which skills they would most like to learn.and this will be would ·aid and befriend each other. sincerely and politicians. These young and energetic members of considered during the time remaining after basic skills arc acquired. from within their hearts and souls. society are looking around and they sec hypocrisy There will be a brief section of time set aside in order that students Most people in all communities need this evcryw here. Why shouldn't they be lost, confused, can learn proper winter driving techniques. A second semester reform and revolution. They go to church every rebellious, obnoxious, and inspired by rabble advanced course will study topics in more depth and deal with auto Sunday and hear verses such as: '"Judge ye not · rousers'! When ··Prayer and Patriotism," and body repair and machines in general. Learning to drive other vehicles that ye not be judged," "The Ten henceforth discipline were removed from our such as dump trucks and tractor trailers will also be poss_ible. · Commandments," and more; yet as soon as the schools. it was the ciders who stood idly by and sermon has ended, they hesitate not to gossip and said "Oh, so what." Well now these kids are Watts My Line 311-312: Electricity and how it is used is a mystery breed malicious rumors. They arc cquaffy quick showing you "Oh so what" and you don't like it to a great many people. Watts My Line will attempt to de-mystify to judge people by outward first appearances. do you? If anything the rca:,on there is a the miracle of light without candles, music in a box. Again, basic They fall into these traps and do these dire deeds, generation gap, it is because adults especially those~ theory will be covered initially, once the basics arc learned, time will either because they take pleasure at other people's "Proper people from the right side of the tracks" he spent acquiring the skills of an electrician all the way up to perils, or because they jump much too quickly to arc always too husy to care, too lazy to help and electrical engineering. Projects will include fixing electrical false conclusions based on lack of understanding too quick to utter destructive and derogatory appliances from televisions to toasters, actually"wiring buildings and or mis-information. It seems that the Golden Ruic criticisms, instead of lending youth a little moral houses and computer programming. Again, an advanced seminar will has been re-written to read. "Do unto others support and confidence. In the words of a hit song be offered. It will include sound, recording and telephone systems. before others do unto you." To sum 1t all up we by Johnny Cash, "Youth arc asking what is true?" borrow a phrase from a hit record of 1966, by "They arc trying to tell somebody that they care; If I Were A Carpenter 321-322: No theory this time. Classes will be Barry McGuire, titled "Eve of Destruction" "Hate hut they can't be heard above Your noise." Your small with individual attention and a collective work effort. Each your next door neighbor, but don't forg;t to say noise being the noise of worthless criticism from class member will experience all facets of carpentry. Classes will grace." the" Adult Establishment." assist in any new construction in'!,olving ,carpentry on campus and You wonder why is yuuth involved in all of Think about it. Let us all get together t9day for this? Why the protests,. the violence, the a better tQmorrow. generation gap? Can yc,u not see that youths want CONTINUED ON PAGE I 2 I expect not that the world owes us a living, but to be recognized by their elders, and they want to the world may expect us to owe to it, better living; · help out. The youth of today are better educated, for the sake of our creat~r if not for our own. and have. more of the virtues of real honesty ~nd · The Ithacan, December 3, 1971, Page 6 ._CP. · Robbery Merchani ~ Results Opens The Ho.tlh Fatly fn Dec. 8

William Shakespeare's dramatic Almost comedy .. The Merchant of Venice" will open at Ithaca College Wednesday evening, Bust December 8. It is scheduled for During Thanksgiving Vacation five performances December ·s.J 2 a robbery took place at the · at 8:15 p.m. in the Main Theater. downtown home of three IC Tickets are available at the box students. A TV set, four stereos, a office in the Performing Arts radio, a typewriter. a sewing Building on the campus from machine and a watch were taken. 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. daily and Two of the occupants arrived on performance days from I 0:00 back in town on Saturday, ·and a.m. to show time. called the police after noticing the The production is under the robbery. direction of Earl McCarroli. . . The house was searched that Newly appointed to the Drama same Saturday by the police, who faculty, this is his first Ithaca did not find any stereo equipment presentation but his 20th but did find a small quantity of Shakespearean production. grass, some pipes, and other Scenery has been designed by paraphcnalia. The police cannot Donald Creason. Fran Brassard determine whose dope it is; the designed the original costumes. occupant's or the robber's. Last "The Merchant of Venice" is Monday the police called the Ithaca College's first occupants of the house down to Shakespearean production in ten the station for questioning. years. A popular play, it has been "They wcren 't interested in the produced more than any other of stereos, they just wanted to know · the bard's dramas with the about the dope" said one of the exception of "Hamlet". tenants. "They're scaring us and Written about 1596, "The making our lives miserable." No Merchant of Venice" has proved charges _have been pressed against to be one of the most effective those living in the house and it is stage pieces ever w~tten. After anticipated that none will be I 618 there is no record of a charged. performance until its spectacular It is very possible that whoever revival in 1714 at the Drury Lane stole the equipment is involved in Theatre, and it has remained a the Ithaca Junkie Scene. It would favorite ever since. also seem logical that the police Director Mccarroll describes would be more interested in the drama in these terms: "More catching them then in hassling than a romantic comedy. it is a some students over less than an rich tapestry interwoven with ounce of grass, the ownership of comedy, romance, poetry, which cannot be determined. This cruelty, harshness, beauty, does not seem to be the case, loneliness, spectacle, bigotry and however. music-a tall order, but no exaggeration! Because of the· . justly famous portrait of the Jew, the play has often been distorted into a star vehicle. We have chosen rather to play each element fully-not necessarily to find new values-to illuminate the varied and complex values inherent in the play. Shylock still emerges as one of Shakespeare's great characters and, surely, Portia-is his loveliest heroine, but the other characters are fully drawn and immensely playable."

Governor Eyes u .....· SUNY · Regionalization (CPS)-Governor Rockefeller's pay no tuition. office and the education officials Dr. Melvin A. Eggers of of the State University of New Syracuse University, noted that Y o r'k a r e d i s c u s s i n g t h e the State University College of doctor, possibilities .of enrolling students Forestry and the Upstate Medical who would like to attend the Center are filled to student State University at private· capacity. Both of these tacilities la~er, colleges. a re on the private campus of At a hearing of the Joint Syracuse University. Legislative Committee on Higher The State· University Board of merchant, Education, it was brought out Trustees did this in order to that there is a definite basis, and expand the areas of co-operation need for this. At the present time between State and the private chief ... the State University system has all institutions. The assistant units filled, and has no money for commissioner in the S·tate new facilities. The private colleges Education Department, Robert ALL NEED have many openings and could McCambridge, agrees that there is easily take many of the SUNY inter-institutional co-operation, students. but the number has been slight. EYE CARE A spokesman for Chancellor McCambridge said, "I think we'll Boyer stated that any play .. must eventually get together with one be educationaliy wise and fiscally over-all plan." · constitutionally sound." The State University· trustees Whatever your job. your eyes deserve A major point of interest are primarily concerned-·with the proper care that will keep them among those at ·the· hearing was "regionalizing" the State system, healthy for the lifetime of work ahead. the discussion of higher tuition w hi I e the· State Edu·cat ion . -a_nd costs of a . private college, Department is concerned..wlth the H. KAMINII against the. lower tuition costs of public use of private colleges. It Rlliltlrld Ol*metrist the State Universities. There may was re\'.ealed at the ·hearing that be considerable problems e d u cation a I p I an n e rs a re .encountered in putting private concerned that they might not be school students··-in the same: able to 'offer hi&her education to classroom with a State University each qualified high school student. graduate', a goal previously There is also the. added announced by Governor I _, ... o .. ~ question of the City University of­ R ocke'feller and the · SUNY _. New York, where the. stude.nts trustees. ' :.• Ji,'°:,'-._~--- ~--- The Ithacan, Qecember 3, 1971, Page 7

THE RITES OF WINTER

This is your chance to win the kind of prizes that will prove once and for all that Ithaca is not only not dull in the winter, but it's a lot of fun:

From the Fall View Ski Shop - Run by skiers for skiers - your choice of Red Star Kneisell or Rossoignal Strato skis, and Solomon 505 step-in bindings, Scott Poles and a pair of skiing boots - all the finest skiing equipment available today (value of over three hundred dollars).

From the Cornell Skiing Club - 'five luxurious days and nights at the Alpen Inn in Vermont, including breakfast and sumptuous dinners, use of the heated swimming pool, saunas and other facilities of this fantastic skiing resort.

From Greek Peak - the finest skiing area in this part of the world, and only half an hour away- a season's pass to the smoothest slopes.

From Columbia Records - twenty-five·of the latest albums including the four album Chicago Live, the latest from It's A Beautiful Day, Laura Nyro. the Jeff Beck Group. Sly and the Family Stone and twenty others.

One hundred consolation prizes of record albums from Columbia, all the latest releases. and free food prizes from Willard Straight Dining Services.

HERE'S WHAT YOU DO TO BE A WINNER: \ ......

All you have to do is estimate the amount of sno_w which will be the closest correct entry received on a I andomly selected day. the second prize will go to the closest correc~ntry received on another randomly selected day. and so on. Entries are limited to one entry per person per day. and obviously. you stand a better chance if you enter every day . Send your entry on the entry blank below. or a postcard giving all the information (no letters please) to WYBR. 11 Central Avenue, Ithaca, New York.

'· steReo 1thaco fm .-I NAME...... ------.., I ADDRESS ...... I ..... ························· ···························································· I 93 I TEL. NO ...... I I ESTIMATE ...... INCHES (TO NEAREST TENTH) I I DATE OF ENTRY: DECEMBER 123 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 I It's _more-than-just music (Circle appropriate date) I ~ (Entries close December tenth at midnight). I ------..--- _____ ... ..-, - The Ithacan, December 3, 197), .,.e 8. · ·.. Ja:Zz Workshop Concert Sammer Progn1m Higllligllts F t Ch . le M · - -Madrid !0_...JU.!,~ ... ~-~. --, .. _ang,o~le. The Eighth Summer School in Toledo, visiting the famed _, I -.J J j-' h - --' __. - - --I Spain will be held at Ciudad Cathedral, San Juan de los Reyes. - J J.- 1_-,· .. r· V -, .. Universitaria, Madrid, from June the house and museums of El . ~:_} , [Jd - 30 to AugUst 8, 1972. Greco, the curch of Sari Tome . ..l I This program provides an and the Alcazar. J.JJj excellent opportunity to learn Students will travel through Spanish, to see the country, and Castillian wheat fields, visiting La ·to enjoy the warm hospitality of i Mancha of Don Quixote, and his this friendly nation. Students will windmills. spend six weeks of intensive study In Granada, they will visit the in the Spanish language as well as Alhambra, the Generalife, the in the culture and civilization of palace of Charles V, and the tomb Spain._ Our program js aimed . of Columbus, as well as the tombs mainly to study, and great of Isabella and Ferdinand, the emphasis is placed on the Catholic Monarchs.. academic and cultural aspects of ln Cordoba, they will view the the program. Roman bridge and the Ancient The courses to be offered are: Mosque. Elementary Spanish; Intermediate Students will spend a few days S.{Janish; Composition and on the famous beach of Conversation; Spanish Culture and T o r r e m o I i n o , o n t h e Civilization (one section MediterraneanSea. conducted in English); Cervantes; This is only,a portion of the Jazz Workshop on the practice set. 19th Century Novel; 20th magnificenthistoricalandculturaJ 'The Ithaca College Jazz Philharmonic Orchestra with 1969 1.thaca College music Century Novel; Survey of Spanish sites and traditions that will be Workshop will present a con~ert Mangione on solo trumpet and graduate and brother of the Literature; and Independent viewed by our students in Spain. in Walter Ford Hall at 8: 15 p.m. Brown as guitarist. director, is solo trumpet with the Study. _ , The cost of the 1972 program Sunday, December 5. Admission The concert will also feature Stan Kenton Orchestra. His new While studying in Madrid, the will be only $790.00 -·will be $ I at the door. Tish Saumsiegle as solo vocalist music is soon to be recorded by students will have opportunities For brochures and full Chuck Mangione will appear as and a vocal quartet called the Kenton band. or. broadenin~ and enri~~i~g their information, interested persons guest soloist with Stephen Brown "Quintessence." which was · Also on the program are formal studies by v1s1tmg the should write to:-Dr. A Doreste, and the·Jazz Lab Band. Well formedlastyear. arrangements of Lennie Neihaus Prado Museum, the Old City, Augustana College Rock Island known as a jazz trumpeter, Under the direction of Brown, of "Somewhere" and by David Plaza Mayor, the Royal Palace, el Illinois 6120 I. ' ' Mangione is director of the leader of the Jazz Workshop and Bugli of "Raspberry Jam". The Rastro, surrounding towns and College students may earn a Eastman Jazz Ensemble. Two new instructor in music at Ithaca arrangement by Bugli, a Music villages. Among these sites are maximum of 12 quarter credits albums, "Friends and Love" and College, the band will perform School senior, features a girls' Avila, Segovia, Salamanca_, El transferable to any college o; "Together" have recently been · new works by Stan Kenton, Thad chorus. Escorial, and Valle de los Ca1dos. university in the U.S. recorded by the Rochester Jones and Ray Brown. Brown, a A full day will be spent in •••., ... ,. <

· ,;,cec;.2 Pr\c;es II\ eftec:t nurs. 6 P• • ,,~ ,,.,,'11)' ""'' So eony . ..., "JUst l'k "e~/u111" £,,.,. I e moms 1.s,,t one size cu l . II> by ldeaJ HOT LINE ' , t:ersru, o ersand . ten cJ;Ps ,.,~.,, · Now .. , . · With the r'~L Tli11ht1, h q er to spill. 1.1P1t k' 11 anyone c . met of Pull No wait· an WllJ at UJg Uhder the d . ''ICerplunk ,. ,,.,, Iler. the excitin • ll new Bame f: rorn Pow_ er charged Ideal el'!!ct.ric train Juice machine .recharger lots of high i•htning . h Set speed JohnnY L'• . Bil sw,tc - track and . thl ,,nts o,me curv~ .i:', Ants 1n ,.,, .....-o~· ,··. $ eiPt Cl"""- $2·'' . ntof~ · <14 e11.ate~ -tell· . bis ow.n co\ot ant ~ . ote conttO1 c\l aga,n. Each player baS er is the l st • t\ie big rem ~ cot"'e u.nd 'ba and the win1l . • ts in the pants Just~ · _« ,nto the. -· . to get a1\ \uS an . -f.00"' ov ,t

,, . ' The Ithacan, December 3, 1971, Page 9 Obnoxio·us Commercial Voter Registration Orga~ization Goal Mc,vement launched results of efforts to register youth · following passage ·of the· 26th amendment, McCall's reports on several organizations which worked through the late spring and summer ot increase voter rolls among the young. Frontlash concentrated on "the big industrial states with large concentrations of blue collar and minority groups." Their aim, says McCall's, was to register "invisible youth workers, housewives, students at high schools, junior colleges, community colleges and vocational schools." Frontlach expects to continue working throughout the coming months with emphasis on getting young people to the. polls next November.

Open 9:30- 9:00pm; Saturday and Sunday till 6:00prn • ' .. --~~:

The Ithacan, December 3, 1971, Page 10.· ;..-What~s Hippening Here?••· . . '

Duft Counselling Lecture (Joe Percussion Ensemble (WIiiiam Vounass, Cerrantonl) Wednesday, December 8, west Tht·,llrt' conductor) . ( Tuesday, December 7, Walter Ford Tower 14th floor, 8 p,m., free Hall, 8:15 p.m. admission. Gay Liberation Front (organlzatlonal meeting) .. Wednesday, December 8, F-108, Celebration 8:00 p.m. Thursday & Friday 8: JS, December 2 & 3, Saturday 2:15 & 8:15 p.m., Qec. 4, Martha van Rensselaer . Build in Ho;nd Auditorium, Cornell, $2. The Merchant of Venice ( 1111·111a The Women's 'Abortion Project in New York City offers an Wednesday to Sunday, December *'* ** * * * * *' * * * * * * * 8-12, Main Theatre, PA Building, in-office vacuum aspirator abortion to women who are up to twelve 8:15 p,m., tree to IC students with weeks pregnant-from the first day of their last menstrual period. The ID cards. doctor's fee is $ I 00 with an optional SI O contribution to the Hillel Chanukah Sale The MIiky Way Project. They also refer late pregnancies. They are working to lower Thursday & Friday, December 2-3, Thursday & Friday, December 2 & Union Lobby, J l a.m. to l p.m. 3, Statler, 7 & 9:15 p.m. the price an~ make abortions available for more women. For Shabbat Dinner Women In Love counselling and referral, call ( 212) 691-2063 or ( 212) 691-3396. Friday, December 3, DeMotte Friday & Saturday, December 3· & Room, Egbert Union, 5:30 p.m. ••••• 4, Ive, 120, & & 9:15 p.m. The first issue of the Prisoners' Rights Newsletter was published Shabbat Service Last Vear At Marlonbad Friday, December 3, DeMotte Sunday, December 5, Statler, & this week by the National Committee for Prisoners' Rights and the Room, Egbert Union, 7 p,m. 9:15 p.m. American Civil Liberties Union Foundation. The newsletter is Dick Gregory (comedian) directed to prisoners, correctional officials, legislator, national Friday, December 3, Ben Light Goodbye Columbus and The Red Headwind Gym, 8:30 p.m., admission $.50 to Balloon organizations.interested in prison reform, and community groups. It Thursday, Decemt>er 2, non-IC students. Sunday, December 5, Union Rec is available free from the Nation.JI Committee·for Prisoners' Rights, North•Forty. Touche, Ross, & Company (seeking Room, 7 & 9:30 p.m .. $.75. Student Recital · 77 West Eagle, Buffalo, New. York 14202. accountants) The WIid Child Friday, December 3, Walter Ford Monday, December 6, Student Monday, December 6, Union Rec ***** Hall, 1 p.m. Affairs Office, third floor of Egbert Room, 7 p.m., free admission •. Joe C'errantoni will speak on Draft Counselling on Wednesday, Composition Concert (Karel Husa, Union~ 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mr. Smith Goes to Washington December 8, · at 8:00 p.m. on the fourteenth floor of the West director) All-College Faculty Meeting Monday, December 6: Ives 120, 8 Friday, December 3, Walter Ford Tower. There will be no admission charge. Monday, December 6, T·J02 p,m. Hall, 8.15 p,m. 7:30 P.m. The Magician * * "'. * · Brute & Irwin, the Piano Player Russian Club Meeting Wednesday, December 7, Statler, 7 The Esso Education Foundation awarded Ithaca College a grant Friday, December 3, Terrace dining Monday, December 6, F-101, 5-7 & 9:15 p.m. of S:?500 to be used "for unbudgeted items or activities which will nail, 10 p.m. to 3 a.m., $.50 stag, p,m. Ski America (with lntermont speaker) $.7S·drag. further the institution's educational objectives." President Phillips, Price-Waterhouse & Company (seeking Tuesday, December 7, Un ion Rec who received the check in behalf of the college, said he was already Soffalongo .~ccountants) Room, 7 p.m., free admission . Friday, Decemt>er 3; North-Forty Tuesday, Decemt>er 7. Student The Graduate considering possible uses for the funds and would report to the Laura Nyro & Bill Withers AFfairs office, third floor Egbert Tuesday, December 7, T-102, 7 & college community and the foundation as soon as a decision was Saturday, Decemt>er 4, Ben Light Union, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 9:15 p,m., $.75. Gym, 8:30 p.m., $4.50, $3.50 for reached. Student Congress Meeting Ski Film (with Greek Peak speaker) re students. Tuesday, December 7, Union Wednesday, December. 8, Union *. *. * Comstock Ltd. Lounge, 7 p.m. Rec Room, 9:00 p.m., free The deadline for submitting articles to lntraCollege is Wednesday Saturday, December 4, Sierra Club Meeting adm1ss1on. for publication the following Monday. However, front page news can North-Forty. Tuesday, December 7, 5·202, 8 Chuck Mangione & Jazz Lab Concert be held up anytime before 9:00 a.m. on Friday. To submit p,m. (Stephen Brown, conductor) information, call Dava Shapira at x3388 or 272-'.n86. . U.S. Army (seeking men. and women) Sunday, December 5, Waller Ford Wednesday, December 8, Student • "'* * * Hall, 8: 15 p.m. Affairs office, third floor Egbert Graduate lecture-recital (David Kelsey, President Ellis Phillips will talk about Ithaca College's Union, 9 a.m. to 3 p.rn. Athlt.•tics pianist) involvement in the community 011 the weekly WICB-TY's Ham Radio Operators (organizational Monday, Decemoer 6, Room 202, presentation, "Discourse". The program will be aired tonight at 8:00 meeting) Walter Ford Hall, 5 p.m., free Wednesday, December 8, F·lOl, p.m. on cable channel 2. Herb Gordan is the host for the half hour adm1ss1on 7-8 p,m. J.V. Basketball vs Colgate discussion progn1m. Thursday, December 2, Ben Light ***** Gym, 6:15 p,m. W.ICB radio · has begun a new feature. They will broadcast Varsity, Basketball vs. Colgate editorials on WICB-AM al 8:30 p.m. and on WICB-FM al 6:00, 8:30 Thursday, December 2, Ben Light Gym, 8:15 p.m., WICB AM·FM, and 11 :00 p.m. These editorials will examine campus, local, and 8:00 p.m. · national issues. WIC'B invites the IC community to listen and Varsity Hockey vs. Mt. Hamilton respond to these editorials. Saturday, December 4, Lynah * * * * * Rink, Cornell, 7 p.m. Walter A. Schwartz, President of the ABC' Radio Network will visit the IC campus on· Friday. December 10. Mr. Schwartz will speak to TV-R classes a'rid tour the WICB studios. During the afternoon, he will be in the TV-R area available for consultation and rap sessions. *.. • *·* * A women's microfilm libr.ary has been established by Bell and Howell. They carry women's periodicals, journals, newspapers, and news letters. For a catalogue, write to Larry Block, Micropublishing Division, Bell and Howell, Old Mansfield Road, Wooster, Ohio, or the International Women's History ,Archive, 2325 Oak Street, Ber~eley. California 94 708 . ..• *. * * A tutoring service has been coordinated by Esther Gibbs of · Terrace 4A, room I 04. People who would like tutors in any subject and also people who would be willing to offer their services as tutors should contact Esther at 274-3271. • • * • • Iron 'pipes, automobile brake drums, African log drums, and pot lids are among the unusual musical instruments which will be played by the Ithaca College Percussion Ensemble on Tuesday, December 7. Director William Youhass will present a free public concert at 8: 15 p.m. in Walter Ford Hall. - • * * •• On Sunday, December 5, Elie Wiesel will lecture on the "Writer as a Witness" first at 11 :00 a.m. in Sage Chapel at Cornell and again at 4:00 p.m. at Willard Straight Hall...... · A Ditto Service is available in the Egbert Union Office. For half a. cent per.copy, material can be copied between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 _ p.m. Monday through Friday and on Saturdays from 9:00 a.m. to 12: 00 noon. All material will be ready 24 hours after handing it in to the office. * • • • • Scholarship applications for 197 I· 72 received after the filing deadline of September 15, 1971, will not be processed for the second semester of the 1971-72 academic year. Although the Board authorized second semester processing. of late applications for the ~ previous academic year, this action was based on adherence to earlier filing deadlines for I 970-71 . . ••••• . wicb am6oo fm91 Those who had ID photos taken on November 9 may obtain their ID. cards in the Registrar's Office for students and the .Personnel · Office for faculty and staff. There are still several unclaimed cards 3UNDAYS 10-2 brought to you by which the owners- should claim.- at.... their earliest convenience. All interested faculty, staff and students (men and women) who .. , "' would like to start a badminton club should ·meet for,:ml'· · ·. TOMPKINS COUNTY TRUST COMPANY organizational meeting on Friday, December 3, in .F~20J-;1 ·' (.: Member FDIC Tournaments, inter- and intra-club competition is sponsoted,by,ih'e1 .11>· ltwf,f,iij MIAA. . , ·. i;.m,1.,,,J'1!J, The Ithacan, December 3, I 971, Page ll

Short Shorts

The U.S. Chamber ofl Commerce has launched a public service campaign aimed at bolstering public trust a_nd confidence in the American free enterprise system. Hanna-Barbera Productions in Hollywood has produced 30 and ' 60 second animated colored cartoon spots for the Chamber with the themes: -Freedom of choice by the individual under th~ free enterprise system. -Why the consumer is boss of the economy -The importance and need of profits The TV spots and a ·series of radio spots on the same theme w i II be distributed to stations· tluoughout the country. However, a recent Harris poll indicated that the advertising campaign may not be an over whelming success. The American public's faith in advertising has dropped to l!n all time low - 13% from a n,ot so whopping 21 % last year. * * * * * Seven U.S. presidents once 1 smoked marijuana. according to -or. Burke, a consultant for the Smithsonian Institute. George Washington grew it on his plantation, as did Madison and Jefferson. James Monroe stated I_,,, smoking marijuana and hashish when he was in France - and continued when he returned to the United States. Andrew Jackson, Zachary Taylor, and Franklin Pierce, all smoked pot with their troops while 'in the military. Pierce wrote home to his family that it was the only good thing about the war. Up until the Civil War, pot was frequently used by Americans to season food, and as a medicine to cure insomnia and impotence, and to reduce tension. * * * * * Socialist Workers Party presidential candidate Linda Jenness tied John Lindsay in a recent presidential preference poll at the College of Wooster in Ohio. The results of the poll, ' conducted by the College of Wooster student government on· October 18, follows: Senator Edward Muskie, 488 votes: Senator George McGovern,; HOLi DAY·· SWINGERS 422; President Nixon, 256: Young fashion makes the news in easy lines, effortless fit and smashing Senator Edward Kennedy, 235; colors. Take a fling at these gala looks festively done for social flattery. Congressman Paul Mccloskey, 198; Senator Hubert Humphrey, Left to right: I 06; Linda Jenness, 54; New York I• ~ouble kni! acrylic Big Bells with sash-tie belt in grey, pink, aqua, Mayor John Lindsay, 54; Senator v_~olet. Jr. sizes, 5-15. . 20.00 Henry Jackson, 52; and George Skinny rib sweater, 50% Dacron° polyester 50% acrylic, striped to Wallace, 27. Write-in votes: ,Julian coordinate with all the above slacks. S-M-L. 10.00 Bond, 19: Senator Fred Harris, 7; Ralph. Nader, 6; and several other 100% Orlon acrylic sweaters in assorted patterns, sleeveless or short candidates received five votes or sleeved styles, assorted patterns. S-M-L. 12.00 less. Appliqued long sk-irt in luscious velour or choose from our collection of 64 percent of the participants wools, solids and patterns. Misses or junior sizes. 20.00to 28.00 in the poll were registered voters. Out of 888 who responded to a Hip hug~~rs wit~ flare leg styling in assorted solid colors. 5-15. 16.00 question on party affiliation, 495 Topped by a clinging body shirt fashioned of machine washable listed themselves as indepe!}dents, polyester. High fashion colors. 8-16. 11.00 l 99 as Republicans, and I 94 as Democrats. . BETTER SPORTSWEAR, SECOND FLOOR The student government plans another poll in the spring. * ...... A 140-page study by the American Civil Liberties Union on the increasing use of National .._ Guardsmen .as auxiliary police revealed the Guard was called out 324 times from January· 1968 to May 1970; in that last month alone, the Guard appeared 24 times in I 6. states. . · ••••• President Ellis L. Phillips, Jr., has been named to the Board of Trustees at Drew. University in ~ Ma dis.Qn,. N .J. He will serve a . _four~y;ellr·: term on. the· )loard, whi:,~J1;,n·-o_w includes approximately 50 trust~ea.· · . The Ithacan, December 3, 1971, Page 12 .

Rainbow -~_Party Chairman Liv in' in the U.S.A. Addresses Micfiigan Senate (LNS)-"lf John Sinclair had which are slowly killing off the serving but the Senate in its bill . CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5 been smacked in the mouth when, spirit of our people. stiffened the penalty to a felony he was a kid, he would not be in "For those of us who have with a two year maximum. A hopefully off-campus as well. Procedures for building houses and jail now." been imprisoned under the· joint House-Senate conference additions to houses will be learned. The advanced cour.;e will be· Senator James D. Gray, marijuana laws know what you committee is still figuring out a more specific in skills. Cabinet making, wood carving and a variety Democrat from Warren, Michigan, mean when you speak of compromise. A decision on the of other lost wood skills will be included. Students however will deal was red with anger as he rehabilitation. We know we aren't new bill is expected next month. specifically with one skill and produce at least one finished product exclaimed the above. He had just criminals, much less felons, and John Sinclair's sentence is the by the end of the semester. finished listening to a statement we know that it is the state itself longest on record in Michigan for - addressed to the Michigan Senate and particularly the State Senate possession of marijuana. The from imprisoned Rainbow which must in fact be appe~l of his conviction is It is not the assumption of this program that students will be able Peo11le's Party Chairman John rehabilitated, that it must be the currently before the Michigan to graduate and set up shops or small businesses. The express Sinclair who is serving his third law which must be rehabilitated Supreme Court; it challenges purpose is to allow people to do things themselves and eliminate the year for possession of two that it is the police most of ali the constitutionality of the rash of specialization overcoming us all. If, however, upon leaving marijuana cigarettes. The. letter who must be rehabilitated ... " marijuana laws and if granted Ithaca College one would consider entering any of these fields was read into the record by Sen. John expressed the preference would not only change the professionally, provisions will be made in the Career Planning Office Basil Brown, a black Democrat for the House version of the: bill repressive laws in Michigan, but to meet with the specific unions and trade organizations in order to who has been fighting to change making possession a misdemeanor set a national precedent as well. properly complete the training necessary. Michigan's archaic drug laws but ~aying, "We will not rest until In order to demonstrate the since 1956. all criminal sanctions are removed. support John has nationwide aG(I More Real Life Studies Next Week. "People, especially young At that point the Senators to show the Supreme Court that people," the statement read, f~eaked and Senator Gray made the people are watching, the "know that the only purpose of his comments on the corruptness Committee to Free John Sinclair FRANICLYSPEAKING these laws is to intimidate, harass, of permissive upbringing. Senator has called for Dec. 6-10 to be Free and repress young sisters and Lodge arose to demand that' John Sonclair Week Now. The brothers who have embraced a life. John's remark be removed from week will culminate in a huge style or a culture which you have the Senate record, saying, "This John Sinclair Freedom Rally on declared to be illegal: who don't letter is an insult to the integrity Dec. I 0. share your dinosaur's eye view of of the Senate. These people would The rally will take place at the the world. deS troy the morality of our whole 16,000 seat Chrysler Arena in Ann "'We know that the laws an: community and insult the honor Arbor in the evening and will designed to stifle cultural and of womanhood." The motion to feature speakers, rock and roll and political freec.lum, to stigmatize expunge thc statement was agreattimcforall. young people as felons and defeated 16· 13 · Scheduled to speak at the rally criminalsandperhapsworstofall, The Michigan House of arc William Kunstlcr, Allen to cover up for the inability or Representatives passed a bill last Gin sbi:rg, Rennie Davis, David the unwillingness of the police September that would make Dellinger, Jerry Rubin, Jane and prosecutors to ~top the traffic possession a mil.demeanor with a Kennedy, Margy Debanco ( NSA in heroin and other narcotk~ '10-day maximum which John is president) and many others. There i-iiili-iiiiii_iai_iii______•·•••illi11111111------••1111wiJI be music fro1n the Up ~nd o th c r bands lo be announced later. Admission is a S2.00 donation at the door. The Rainbow People's Party. f which John is Chairman, is rging people from around the ountry to come to Ann Arbor on I cc. IO and join the rally. H~ CAN SNIFF our N'ARlvVANA f IS He fOR 5AI£? ·

CORTLAND COUNTY NEW YORK Password Cruzzle f's 9~milcs of slopes, bowls and trails · 5-milcs lighted for night skiing. The 7800' glJded trail ·· T-bars and 4300' double chair lift ... Ski the Dawn Patrol. Ski all day, nights, and the Friday Ski-A-Thon "t1l 3 AM. Register with .1111111111 fll PSIA Member Ski-School for md1v1dual or group lessons, Jom an Alpine Racmg League. I-lead and Harr skies, fl II buckle boots and poles fur rent. Weekend cntcrtamment by popular groups m the aprcs/skr lounge. rrec Swiss illlllalllll 1111111111111 Fondue parties arc ,1 frequent FmiJy night feature . •II •II •II II .,I :•' I, II II ii 11 11 F~.(hu,)*itc~m·onl S!vi_,,r~n~,; ·1:_g_hert. Union Lohht II II II 11 . ~ . !,J~u':t:111.. J::bC>"p.li1. t>.~,;:1 hc'.r '.>-i.p :& it}-14 11111•••••••111•111111 ·11 ~d1i~j.1j. Nights .s_jf:.ffli.liil ,. '7-~ks1:eglnning Ji1ri. I::! .. . ii •a••••II II• IIa II II II II II II iillllllllllllll Free F/iclts II illlllllll 11 "Slti America" II II Just relescd by Hart Ski 7:00 pm Tuesday, December 7 II Egbert Union Lounge . ' Those in the lntermont-lthaca College Ski Program II Will Recieve Special Season Pa~s discounts ···-·····­ DOWN ACROSS 2. George Burns' wife's name. "f £ ·t 8 st Ski-seasoy YeiHa t11 central New York I. Which Barrymore has a theatre 3. Underdog's voice belong~ to \Yhat PLUS: named after him m N.Y.C.'! comedian? Xln

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The Ithacan, December 3, 1971, Page 13 25-foot extension cord for stereo or K·2 Elite Skis, 210 cm. Men's boots, Do you llke to write? Would you like mono headphones. $3. Call Joel x3564 size 9V.. Ladies boots size 5Vz. Contact to find out more about the way Ithaca or 272-4811. head resident West Tower or call College Is run? Would you llke to make 274-3264. some extra scratch? A student is * Beautiful fle.ecy wool midi coat. n•eded to up-da1e the student CLASSIFIEDS 1967 Pontiac Catalina Convertible. Air handbook. Interested? Inquire at th_e Bra nd•new, still has tags. Size 12. * 1 nte rested? 7 Call Janet x3753 or conditioning, power steering and Union Office. PERSONALS. encompassing sound of four channel 273-9867. brakes, new shocks and brake·s. $1,100. •1.,.AW SCHOOL - WILL I LIKE IT? stereo. For demonstration, drop into Call Ron x3686. Matting and Framing expert. Inquire at room 113, Landon Hall. For The Gallery. 407 College Ave. · AN I MAKE IT?" A new booj< by a Be a Blonde! Fine shoulder-length Information or appointment, call Ste,1e ecent law graduate for prospective law ash-blonde synthetic wig tor sale. $40 HATS AND SCARVES or Joel at x3564 or 272-4811. tu dents. It looks at how· to best value, now only $19.951 Call Cindy extra warm, hand knit hats and scarves APTS. TO RENT ,epare tor law school, Including what Krause, Terrace SA, x3754 or for sale, made to order. Available In Henry Havanitchy - Apartment to sub-let from ooks to read, and analyzes several 273-9866. matched sets. Fantastic for skiing or Please scratch the previous January-August, S13S a month. 3 0 ,mulas based on admission studies to gifts. Hats $5, scarves $10. Contact Pat statement. rooms including bedroom. Ideal for ,edict first year average. It Is possible 8·trac:k tape player. Make: automatic weekdays at x3293. Crabby couple. On Quarry St. co·ntact 0 determine how one will do In law radio. Good condition, used half a Prudence 277-0094. cnool. For your copy send $2.95 to year. Original price $110, asking $75. One-year-old VW luggage rack. $20. Interested In free schools? - a NYC roos Press, Box 3709A, MIiwaukee, Call x3512 or x3515 and ask for Bill, Call Dave 277-0464. collective Intends to open one this Four bedroom luxury apartment. Fully ,sconsin 5 3217. room 113. June In the Ithaca area. Meet with snow's comin'up - so get ready for ski furnished and carpeted. Five miles north of campus. $300 plus utilities. a- them Sunday afternoon at Kosmos Seth Thomas metronome. New key season - buY a pair of men's Kastinger ,Call 347-4792. How's Mrs. Bugger and all her little (Trumansburg) 2:00 p.m. or call wound. $10.' Peter GolluP, 113556, Box suckle boots, size 10·11. Excellent rabs. 387•7253. E34. ' condition. sacrificing for $25. Call Jon Morris x3S48 or 272-9583. WANTED TO RENT oo the dead return?"-Andre Kole. Opportunity to buy brand new suzuki All original, signed prints In the HELP WANTED Place for two starting January. Call 50. Good deal. Call Gall 273·8221. Peter at 272-8611. ICh Nlchol- Upstairs Gallery's "Graphics Under Part time Full time P.s. Thanks $100". 121 E. Buffalo across from HAVE FUN New pair of Hart Javelins. SSL 205 cm. RIDES WANTED museum. MAKE MONEY Never been used. Call Art room 31S FLORIDA! Take me home for Xmas. ndre Kole, X3597. Cape Kennedy area, but will ride to 1 •11 meet you Sunday night In · THE GALLERY will be opening soon. Atlanta or anywhere in the sunshine alley Hall Artists interested In the exhibition and state. can drive, share expenses. Call Thll Spirit sale of their work (Prints, photographs, 'etc.) please Inquire at The Gallery, 407 Mark 113779 or 273·9948. ofessional tree removal and general College Ave. ree work. Free estimates • cut rates. all 272·2698. PH- Do you tie them In a knot - or tie eeded - good permanent home for them In a bow? ive-month-old male yellow labrador Froglegs etrlever. House trained. Call Judy 72·9720 and leave a message. CO-OP STEREO/TV REPAIR SHOP. Radios, stereo tuners, PA systems, earn the truth from Andre Kole. anything electronic: or electrical, work guaranteed. Call Edward Dunn Future for Every Child Is the slogan 272·2457. 1 this year's 25th Anniversary elebratlon of the United Nations Andre Kole Is a trl p-a nd-il•hall. hildren's Fund. You can help make his slogan a reality tor some ;needy· "Tips on Term Paper Writlng"-A oungster In the developing world by pamphlet for the student writer. For uying UNICEF Greeting Cards, now free copy, send stamped envelope to: n sale at the Union. GH, Box 465, Bowling Green station, New York, N.Y. 10004. earest Hot Lips of DK, Thanks for he warm welcome back • we're getting ART.ISTS INTERESTED in the ,zzy from the spin! exh ibltlon and sale of their work Love, your Ball-Hal Babies (Prints, photographs etc.) please Inquire at The Gallery, 407 College e repair anything electrical! If we Ave. n•t fix It, there's no charge! Call Joel r Steve at x3564 or 272-4811. Wanted - one microphone and two speakers for P.A. system. Please call ant to be IN on the Pro Football x755 and ask for Amy or Margie. ction? Call x3769 and ask for Stu nammo•s Official Line. STRIDER, Woof, Woof, Woof. How's Boople. x perienced dance band and rock KEL!! rummer available. Call x3707 and ask or Dave, room 1 002 West Tower. Pat- Weli, you're losing your virtue, but ergy honey, you're gaining a sperm. Bananas are yellow, Grass is green, we know at times Jeff a. - Congratulations! You deserve a Pat we may seem mean - on your head. aut roses are red and violets are blue, honestly Waynee, Charlie Chan and Big Vohn - WARNING: 3.5 cums may be we really love you!! hazardous to your health. Cut the Your faithful fan club crap!! s.z. s.and s.o.e. ntertainment: Folk Singers interested Playing for frat parties or other. We Happy Birthday Janet. 111 audition. Contact Mike Lester or -Guess Who om Gunderson, x3678 room 415 est Tower. FOR SALE ave Your favorite grubs personalized! will embroider them with whatever 1968 Oldsmobile 98' Air, fully ou want. Quick service - cheap rates! powered and optioned. In excellent all Lizzie at 277-082S. condition. $1450. can "257-2317 •

.a.- Klira Bass Guitar, $65. Also '64 VW The truth is-last year we used to Bus • needs work. $110. Call Jim k e You-but now that we 11now 257-2317. OU-FORGET IT!! The Bobsey Twins Long neck five-string banjo for about $35. Call Rich 274-3367 or·x3367. Gull, ZOZ, and Sera - 24 hours and· counting - STEREO. Originally St 00. Now $25. anything goes! Call Mike x3r97. Zebra KLH·23 speakers for sale. Call x3719, APPY BIRTHDAY to ES.L. room 312 West Tower. Ask tor Marc. en from Metil Lobbs )> one pair Hinke Buckle soots, size epare Your car tor the Icy weather 6'h8 •Excellent condition $30. Call Ci ead. For prices and Info. on Ron x3686. ne-ups, all changes, and anti-freeze, ,, 11 John or Ed at x3546 or 272-9723. Geusch Ski Bindings tor sale. Used o.ne r 25 cents, we'll tell you to what season. $20 or • • • Call Peter at en mperature your anti-freeze will 272•1611. otect you. :I: One pair size 7N Men's Lange Pro Ski when you purchase two ~ REFLECTIONS boots. Two years old. New Lange-Flo H. Salt Fish & Chips live Your past memories ••• Sundays Liners installed last winter by factory. (") :00 to 2:00 WICB radio AM 600/FM Good condition. Best offer over $60. dinners with this Contact Ted White, Terrace 10A·106A :I: or call x765. -· Y, sen, trade new and used books d records - Everyman Book and Marante Model 30 AMP.60WRMS; JBL cB cord Exchange, 156 E. State, second SC99 speakers; Garrard Zero-100 or (across from Rothschild's). turntable. Superior sound. All new equipment, must sen. Serious offers rtified .Scuba Instruction. only. Paul, 273-9909 Quarry L·9. uiPment provided. Call 317·7321 tween 6:00 an·cs 12:00 p".m. Goya 12-strlng guitar, model TS-5 with esdays and Thursdays. case. Can H1nry x3787 or 272-9561.

Yone Interested In working or Barracrafter Ski Rack : fits any car dying In Europe for th• summer or with a trunk. Locks skis firmly to the academic YHr, call Seth at x3323 X3367. trunk. Must Hli • $25 • origin ally $37. Used one aqson. Call Mark x3686.

L:adlu sl,H 7 Nordlca lkl boots. 1 macse two mistakes, 1 icnow. 19 Practically new. $40. Call Diana t~y to forgive. et al x3518. Luv JMJ Q HIT THE SLOPES wlth Hinke Ski Uad1 Vou and your roommate can ao0 t "Fl blne stereo ""•t•m• for the . 1. v• bUC!lln. Size 1 o. Orlglnally ., 111 s100; now S3S. Rich x3537. The fthacan, December 3,19?1, l»aae 14

SMILE. by Jim Mit~hell

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Vegetarian Drama Review Diet Celebration

by Beatrice DaSilva Supported Around the fire, the revelers gather to celebrate life. Potempkin, the tribal chief directs the pagan festivities with a cry, ··some people by Carl Mansdorf say that today is the day when the sun will rise, and never go Arc you a meat eater?. away ...." Unfortunately for Octagon's cast of CELEBRATION, Unfortunately, you more than the forecast is overcast skies, with a possibility of thundershowers. Ii key are, therefore there will Much of the inclement weather is due to the construction of the probably be very little that can be show, rather than the specific production. The authors, Tom Jones said which will immediately and and Harvey Schmidt are upholding a philosophy which attempts to profoundly effect any change in glorify the value of an unknown. future. Mr. Rich, symbol of our your active life, but here are a few decadent society will die, to be replaced by Angel and The Orphan, thoughts to reflect on. two "bright, young hopefuls", embarking on their journey to , A press release plea from the challenge the world. Considering the world into which they must American Vegetarian Union notes walk, brimming with idealistic hope and promise, a funeral s,ervice that "The Oscar Meyer Co. might be more appropriate than a celebration. factory in Madison, Wisconsin, The grotesque elements of the situation are not unnoticed by kills 1,100 pigs an hour, jabbing Doug Hinkston, director of the Cornell production. Evident in the them into conveyor belts with staging, costuming, and casting of the piece is the ugliness against electric prods capable of giving which Angel and the Orphan are juxtaposed. Especially fine is the first degree burns. The animals controlled vulgarity of the charac~erizat_ion of Mr. Rich. Portrayed urinate out of sheer fright; some by David Goldstein, he becomes the _pinnacle of the grotesque, are completely immobilized out reaching beauty in its atrocity. of shaking fear." But it's not enough. Although the Orphan (Jeff Christensen), IF YOU LOVE ANIMALS gives a fine performance, his innocence, and desperate search for · DON'T EAT THEM beauty become pitiful rather than inspiring. Again, not the fault of for free information or for ways the actor, but of the script. He is too young, too unknowledgeable, you can help, write: and totally unprepared for the realities of life. Although he is leaving American Vegetarian Union his protective garden behind, he is still one of the flower children; Box 5424 and th.it era is dead. Akron, Ohio 44313 CELEBRATION is a dated show. The conditions which The next time you are about to surrounded its creation have changed, and the premise around which eat a piece of meat, watch it is built is no longer valid. It reminds one of the Woodstock yourself in the mirror and think festival. You had to be there. Viewing the movie only recaptures the about this. euphoria for a brief moment. CELEBRATION has the same effect. I When you eat meat you are doubt that many will leave the theatre humming the title song after ingesting the uric acid which tonight's opening in Martha Van Auditorium. At the risk of would have been expelled in the sounding cynical (I quote) ••but it's simply not my problem." urine of the cow, female · hormones injected into the animal before slaughter to make him gain water weight, grown hormones digestive system in the attempt to for direction and want to know that have been linked to certain digest these- extra fats from this more about sources of. produce types of cancer, DDT in a much and other sources of his and process of this evolution you Newest Releases by greater concentration than in unbalanced diet, to obtain what can get in touch with Carl LED ZEPPELIN vegetables, and adrenalin, hethinksistheproperamountof Mansdorf at the Ithacan, or call QUICKSILVER discharged throughout the animals protein; over more natural sources 257-2406, the food co-op. CAROLE KING system as his body reverberates such as soybeans (that taste great) IT'S A BEAUTIFUL DAY from his violent death. nuts, fruits and vegetables, (that ROBERTA FLACK This is only some of it. The · digest more easily). NEIL DIAMOND meat eater mercilessly taxes his It is self-evident; The· meat STEPPENWOLF eater becomes wet at the mouth ~The· Dr1nt1ng over the thought of these red . bloody chunks savouring in his List $5.98 SAlE·$3.41 orai receptical. This person can't ~ be thought of as any more than ' .. LB.mp.as.~it what he eats. ~ , To those of you who find .IIJCi . 12-.ISc... themselv~caught up_ in a vacuum Qf-~I:hd·"'I of insights to this dilemma, whose ...... ,o.s inner reality struggles for ~ ~o.. -Pu.Ii, #'i .. expression and arc on this sojourn ... - - 'I • ... ,

The Ithacan, December 3, 1971, Page 1S ·Hygiene .Deodorant Denver lthacq Provides Bubble Bursts Radio Abortion Refertlfl' (LNS)-Five years ago nobody drug/ cosmetic companies like by Betsy Mclane ;id ever heard of a feminine Johnson and Johnson and Alberto q?icne deodorant. We all had Culver have been raking it in. Opposes Ithaca has a new service for "There is an Alternative". The ·llr hands full just keeping our · Projected sales for 1971 "".ill run women who are facing a decision · A ltcrnativc attitude Mrs. White nderarms and feet smelling to $53 million according to the about unwanted pregnancies. said, is "loving and 1 ~et. Then, somebody decided Wall Street Jounal. This represents Alternative, a volunteer group nonjudgmental", and all i.it there was money in vaginas a market of almost :?4 million Piotests whose aim is offering counsel and confidences arc stricutly held. The nd so the feminine hygiene women. (CPS)-KFML Radio .is the aid to women with unwanted aim of tht: group she said is "to l'odorant was born. However, the bubble may be Denver area Free Form format pregnancies became operative on demonstrate a sincere interest in And for five years major ab~ut to burst. The deodorants radio station, and their nt!ws November I 7. The goal of upgrading the quality of human are now under attack by some department features "alterna~ive Alternative is to reach a hroad lifr. Alternative member, hope to doctors. news". This past week the entire number of women who arc become a voice in the Tompkins Mining A recent issue of the Medi~al staff, management, etc., of KFML confronted by this situat10n. Countv community and to put Letter,· a drug-evaluation Radio took a position opposing Alternative provides a tekphonc forth ; positive image in order to ~ewslct~i!r for doctor5, stated, ''.It the call for massive S answering service at :!73-5433 offer a visible direction for Threaten. 1s unlikely that commercial demonstrations set for the which refers women with crisis women who arc seeking r.d • · --- deodorant feminine hygiene upcoming Republican Convention preganancics to an Alternative alternative solutions to unwanted I an sprays. are as eff~ctive as ~oa.p and in San Diego, California, in volunteer who has been trained in pregnancies." I n - water m promoting a hygienic and August of 1972. counseling and ~•,ho can also The service is the result of odor-free external genital In a broadcast editorial" aired provide needed information or many nlonths of planning on the surface." the week of November 15-19, the refer the caller to tho,c part of over fifty Alternative Expensive perfumes". JS the Lan d .. editorial point was, "It is Jerry individuals or agencies that might members. The genisis of the idea description used by gynecological Rubin's assertion (Rubin being assist her. gm:s back to a small group of ( LNS)-Coal mining operations specialist Dr. Bernard Kaye of one of the main organizers of the Black Mesa, a high plateau in The organization is a twenty lthac;1 women who met last spring 11 Highland Park, Ill. Q_uotcd in the proposed San Diego four hour operation, according to ortheastern Arizona, are and started thinking ahou.t such Wall Street Journal, the doctor Demonstrations) that the its executive director, Mrs. Marc an organiz.1tion. Traming sessions 11 reatening to destroy the continued, "There's never been Republican Party has to he told .1ditional holy lands of the Hopi A. White; a woman should feel held throughout late summer and any proof that the sprays arc that millions of Americans do not free to call at any time. The idian tribe. Peabody Coal Co. is fall mc!udcd di~cussmns by area effective to do anything except want to sec Richard Nixon service strives to "bring under one rip mining huge tracks of Hopi obstt:tricians, clergy men, and make money for the companies. elected. While we can't help hut cover" information and referral social service per,onal as well as nd-land which the Hopis' place ourselves among those There's no reason for the damn a out medical doctors. membns ot similar groups in ,11,1dl'r "the spiritual center of millions, we cannot sec what things." ,counselors. social agencies, other New York State cities. ur continent." . Dr. Kaye reports that he gets a purpose the redundancy of psychiatrists, and clergymen in The coal that Peabody extracts Alternative members arc united in "couple of calls a day" from announcing it with massive Ithaca and surrounding areas. that they believe in the nght of a ill go to fuel the giant complex women complaining of a rash or demonstrations at the Republican Along with this Alternative hopes f electrical plants in the area. pregnant woman tq give birth and an itch, many of which can be National Convention would to provide general medical and - they respect the ultimate right of ost qf the power from these traced directly to the sprays. serve." financial advice and emotional la n ts will be transmitted to the individual to make her own Today's Health, -a publication Describing the process of and spiritual support. decision. ut hem California, to meet the of the AMA, warns women not to placing the 1968 Democratic Opportunities for callers to meet er increasing demands of the big use the sprays directly before Convention in the position of directly with professionals and to t 1cs for more electricity. intercourse because such use had absurdly holding its proceedings receive counseling will be afforded Condemning the destruction of resulted in "a number of cases of behind police night sticks, tear through the facilities of an office .... cir land, religious leaders of the genital irritation on both men and gas, and barbed wire as successful, in downtown Ithaca. The location op1 nation said in a letter to women." KFM L Radio said that no such of the office is not being made c~1dcnt Nixon: Further questions have been point need be made in I 972. pub lie to preclude any stigma "The white man, through his raised by the Federal Drug The station said that Rubin . being placed on anyone who ~cnsitivity to the way of Nature, Administration and the Federal and other organizers "obviously might be seen entering the office, , desecrated the Jace of Mother Trade Commission. Both agencies have a short memory"; otherwise, but the location is available for arth. The white man's advanced have begun to investigate the the station said, "he would those who are seeking help. ·chnological capacity has deoderants. The FDA is remember the_ experience of A ltcrnative. a nonprofit, ·curred as a result of his lack of concerned about the spray's ·marching in Washington D.C: on nondenominational, charitable gard for the spiritual path and side-effects. November 15, 1969, only to· or.ganization is based on the r the way of all living things. Most of the sprays are made of discover that the President was philosophy of a deep respect for "The white man's desire for an oily base containing a watching a football game behind a the value and sanctity of the Jtcrial possessions and power germ-killer-usually wall of buses." In addition, the human life. It strives to offer a , hhnded him to the pain he has hexachlorophenc-perfun:ic and a editorial pointed out that owr pregnant woman another choice u~ed Mother EArth by his quest gas propellant. Since recent half a million people had than abortion, hence the motto r what he calls natural studies have revealed a possible participated in that march. ,11urcl!s. connection between The editorial callc_d for "an ··A 11 over the country, the hexachlorophene and brain alternative form of relief". The akrs have been tainted, the soil damage in laboratory animals, the station asked that the "anti-war oken and defiled, the air FDA wants to see. the ingredients organizers, the community ,Jlutcd.""Liviilg creatures die · listed on the spray containers. At organizers, the union leaders. PIRRO'S PIZZA om poisons left because of present no ingredients are listed. whoever might think to go to San 404 w. state sf. 213 Dryden Rd. dustry. And the path of the The FTC is more concerned Diego, to stay home and ... make - 272-1950 272-6770 reat Spirit has become difficult with the advertising campaign-a our own communities livable sec by almost all men." massive one by any standard. again." Recently television has been Calling "American Power" a LUNCHEON SPECIALS inundated with those discreet, "two word contradiction", the low-key ads about feminity, the editorial said that the need in Try our homemade bowl of chili and crackers S.50 ' new woman and vaginal odor. America was "to build an , ' Hero Alberto Culver alone spent 3.5 altcrnativ·e and parallel PIZZA SPAGHEm YOUR million dollars in 1970 to institutional structure that ·serves . our victorious fist advertise FDS. In return, they human needs instead of corporate CHICKEN 4 TACOS CHOICE 99c ook the air took in 14 million dollars in power." Sicilian Pizza $.35 a slice the faces of hundreds sales-quite a profit for a product The station solicits responses which even the manufacturers say to the editorial, asking that they f thousands of grimy 'ia·, One Sab Sand~la at leg•lar- Price and Get 2nd Sabat is at least as good as plain old soap be sent to: News Dept. KFML · 1/2Prke ectators they cheered and water. Radio, Denver, Colorado 80206. csperately and loved you rangely. Women wanted to touch ur virility hopefully Allll.E 'I ·1AR ur glory but stayed content. .,,, ll/1,I, Ithaca College Student Activities and Festival present for Winter Weekend arful in their fantasies en applauded COME ON DOWN TO ur unquestionable manhood AUBLE'S .... ied to touch your glittering ow magnificent smile finite ego with LAURA NYRO can of beer. You re the dream Saturday, Dec. 4th at 8:30 P.M. at is dreamt in waking the colorless mob oving herd-like Ithaca College - Ben Light Gymnasium llectively imagining 299CASES individuality denying Ali Seats $4.50 mortality aching ·(OLD BEER CNC••s•au Tickets now at Egbert Union Ithaca College; Willard Straight Hall Cornell; the dark rock bottom Pmt .....YS•ICI its guts as it SN:es · Midtown·Music Ithaca; Corey1Jnion Cortland; Onondaga War Memorial Syracuse u splatter champasne ·u•mciGAR· and Mayer's Smoke Shop d believes it is" the QIIEN DAILY ctar of their gods. aA.M.:ro.10.P.M, Abigail Davis Ghost Your-,N~xt Pape

(CPS)-A ghost-writing their expansion before the th1r LATE LEAVER company, started in Denver and academic quarter begins nc Needs a ride to either NVC or North Gene extended to numerous campuses spring. Moreover, they ~e Jeney on the afternoon of the 22 or ®temti\\ llit!a~ matel' nationwide, expects to sell more academic ghostwriting a base for the next day. Please c:all Bob w. at: potential multi-million doll x3207/274-3207 durln1 day than · $100,000 worth of term x3765/273-9175 at night Mic NIXON CONSIDERS ABORTIONS TO · papers, masters' theses, and business in providing informat10 Leave message. 1 11 doctoral dissertations during this and literary services. WIii share expenl8s.and driving. BE 'UNACCEPfA8LE BECAUSE OF H\S academic year. REA is a limited stoc company with five youthf~ Need your c:ar driven to Florida for BELrEF IN THE The company, Research and xrnasr see me. Call Mark 273-9948 or "SAWCTITV OP '-IJ\.\.IW U'FE." Educational Associates. Ltd. shareholders. The research an x3779. (REA), was formed in Denver last writing is supervised by Lari) Ride wanted to Ottawa or Montreal February I and already has 500 Groeger, 20, an undergradUJt any weekend. Betty >13668. student clients. philosophy major at Denver' If all goes well, REA's founders Metropolitan State College Ride needed to Oneonta any weekend. expect to double or even triple According to Groeger, "Th WIii share expenses. Call Andy x3S56. year REA will offer the firs nationwide academ1 RIDE OFFERED Don't Hdng ghost-writing service." To New Vork City and back for Xmas Recruiting an expert staff is r. holidays. Leaving December 1 s. Call problem, Groeger says. Because 1. Judy >13738 or 273-9889 Up Now· many well-educated persons can· LOST AND FOUND find jobs, he simply advertises f (LNS)-Would you hang up if ghosts in the help-wanted colum Lost: pair of gold wire-rimmed glasses. Nixon called you? That could be a of local papers. Reward. Call Chris Hart x3536, Dorm question you'll have to answer Customers are plentiful in mus 4. next year if Nixon follows the c oileges. Clients are eas1I: advice of his "new line" campaign attracted through newspaper an advisers. radio advertising and b White House politicians are on-campus solicitation via scho debating whether or not to newspapers and distribute conduct a telephone campaign business cards. which would include Nixon's REA says that a client needn·· taped voice calling potential sign a contract, and that t voters, according to a recent company doesn't permit clients 1 report in Harper's magazine. re main d issa tisfied-particul.i Such a campaign could include since the value of word-of-mo111 taped phone calls from advertising is obvious. Groeg Last Weeks Answers "respected" community members says that REA guarantees absolu1 as well as from state politicians security of its records an who would extoll Nixon's virtues. anonymity for its clients. Under this "invisible campaign", a Dr. Frederick P. Thiem, voice familiar to the potential president of the University o voter would sgy it is interested in Colorado, makes the observati<,r, knowing which current issues "It's a sad and lamentable thin~. concern the listener. he says. ''Apparently wc·,i The listener would be over-emphasized the importan,, instructed to dial "I" whenever of a degree." the voice mentioned a topic which Students who buy papers ;1, interested him. A follow up letter "cheating themselves," )), from a local "authority" on the Thieme says. He promises tig/u,·: subject would be sent to the policing of papers at h1· listener, explainina,At~at Nixon university. but· he- ~Ollbtt tti.:rt. 11, was working ,to solve any existing could act against REA. "I don·, problem. think I here's any illegality in wh.,: A letter would actually be they're doing." ., produced by a battery of Groeger wouldn't ~say" ho11 computerized typewriters and a much REA pays its writers. but 1 machine that signed the name of charges its clients S 3 to S4 p,· 1 the person who the listener could page, depending on the subjcc1 , identify with. difficulty and the resear,·!1 An ;; It e rn at i ve, or "visible required. For lhat price th. campaign" would involve studimt gcts a technically corrc,: tcievision commercials styled after rough draft. complete w111: Charles Kura~~\,.,CBS News "on footnotes and bibliography. the Road", little slices of life: REA ·s typical clients a,,· They would be low-key segments sincere persons who haven't bc1·11 depicting Nixon as a "super given proper preparation by th,· President" traveling throughout university and who find .THE PUB · the world in search of peace, professors' requiremen1, occasionally stealing a little time _Fr.A TURES_ unreasonable, Groeger says. Onl:, '!he anktng lfrom his busy day to chat with about IO percent are "looking for SING ALONG WITH DOUG KNIGHT, folks about football or to a quick easy way to get out ,,1 F IC AT THE1K-EYBOARD. ON Fift_?~UTE 1~ dedicate a local monument ·or doing their school work," hi - l~ - 1)1nk Lim 'utility before scurrying back to added. "and usually they're rich 4 ...... y more of those awesome burdens a · MUC O'R• 12 ...-uc kids." LYNNE SEPTEMBE~ ~ITH HER GUITAR President bears. Even rich kids run short 01 • SINGING FOLK-ROCK BLUES aj-~.:Em.lia..'s • If Nixon chooses to employ cash occasionally, but- REA ha, p;,._~_ca.· Pv..b· the telephone format, it might be thought of that too. Very soon. ON SAT.NITE satisfying to hang up on him the they'll be able to buy thei1 NO.COV·Ell - ~O MINIMUM . . first few times. But if the campaign ghost-written papers through was typically Nixon, the calls BUD ON D~...... -···-:··... .34) ~nta _ Bank-Americard or Master Charge would just keep coming. HOT SANDWICHES TILL 8; COLD SANDWICHES SP-AGHE1TI WITH HOT SAUSAGE Of\ MEAT BALLS ~:-F~ml"' ONE FIFTY--EASTSTATE ' . ~·. . i72-t7"· ...... tf1tame Buffalo: . g1iop appearing at Kleinhans Music Hall GORDON LIGHTFOOT, Dec. 4, 8:30 p.m. ONE OF A KIND GIFTS 414 W. BUFFALO . ~72 • 13IO • JAMES GANG, Dec. 12, 8:30 p.m. appearing at Memorial Auditorium ROD STEWART, FACES, CACTUS, AUDIENCE IMPORTS Dec. 16, 7:0Q p.m. appearing at Peace Bridge ~xhibition Center and SHA NA NA, Dec. 11, 8:30 p.m. ASIATIC GARDEN appearing at Loew_'s Buffalo Theatre . NEW LOCATIOr.. I SMOKY ROBINSON, Dec. 17, 7:00, 9:00 & 11 :00 p.m. -.. , ·DECORATOR Chlnese-Amerlcan Food appearing at UB Clark Gym FUNKADELCS, PARLIAMENTS, JAMES WESLEY 111 W. 'State St. -·.I Dec. 12, 7:00 & 10:00 p.m. at . · AR 2•7350 Albany: NIIW AN0 LARQSR FACILITY' appearing at State Univ. of Albany Campus Center TO SIEAVI! VOU BETTER LA PROTESTA - Latin music ,·. N TUUDAV THRU SUN0A Geneva~ ... .the t\l~k~y,'s nest appearing at Hobart College Bristol Gym ---,-..:-': CAAAV•OUT SltAVICIE· •r THE KINKS, Dec. S, 4:00 Jj.m •. "";!Ao.~-· 114 N. Cayuga St. The Ithacan, December.3, 1971, Pagie 17 Sullivan No. J ·HoOpsters Begin with Accept The Trophy ·voting Two At.Home I • by Phil Chardis No, Ed Marinaro did not win the football game, the huge build-up, the Heisman Trophy to signify the top speech by the president of the college football player in the nation. Downtown Athletic Club, the honored When the votes were counted and list of names of former Heisman winners totaled up, Pat Sullivan, Auburn's· (along with pict_u.res), and the quarterback, came out as No. I. So, for tension-packed moment as the Heaven's sake will everyone stop trying hermetically-sealed envelope was finally to think up excuses for Marinaro's loss! ripped open to reveal the winner. All They're saying it was unfair, that the that was missing was " ... accepting the voters were against Ed because he came award for Pat Sullivan, in New from the Ivy League, and some left him York .. .' Then the dramatic telephone off the ballot com'pletely so he could call to the winner. It is amazing that not pile up points. Well, the fact of the they did not call New Milford, N.J. right matter is that Sullivan was left off then to get the loser's reaction.· But almost as many ballots as Marinaro, never fear. Bud Palmer wasn't letting us which prevented him from, gaining off that· easily. Those of us who tuned points. They say Marinaro did not get in to the Prudential College Scoreboard the exposure he needed in the Western after the pigskin affairs on Saturday states. But Marinaro won the voting of were treated to a show of Marinaro the West as well as two other sections of telling us why he should have won the the country, while Sullivan came out award, wi'th Palmer egging him on. Talk first in the other two. Naturally, each about gracious losers. will take his own home territory. Don't Marinaro boosters, and there are you think Jim Plunkett dominated the many and rightly so, say that it should West as Archie Manning was cleaning up have been Big Ed because he was the Photo bY Bennet smullYan in the South. And, just as many voters top collegiate rusher in history. Tl.is is Mike Williams will be one of IC's big starters. left these two off their ballots in an true, and perhaps he should have won. effort to help the other win, as did the Perhaps the voting procedure is unfair by Dan McDonald same thing this year. As the Ivy League and should be changed, but please, no The starting team, as of now, football, face facts, it does not measure more sour grapes. In the way things arc This year's IC Basketball team appears to be John Mc Carthy at up to football in the Big-8 or the Big-I 0. done now, Pat Sullivan is the best player has unlimited potential. Our center, Dave Hollowell and Mike It has neither the teams nor the players. in college football for 1971. To the h oopsters have extensive talent Williams at forwards, and Paul Marinaro is the best to come o'ut of victor belong the spoils! Let's see how and depth. Veronesi and Brian Chafin at there in a while and, excepting the rare these boys fare in the big-time before a All five starters are back from guard. Hollowell, McCarthy, and cases of Calvin Hill, name another Ivy judgment is made. And by the way, last year's I 0-11 team. They are Leaguer who has made it big. somebody by the name of John Reaves Paul Veronesi (last year's MVP), Williams form a formidable front It is a fact that almost anyone who had been throwing the ball in Florida Brian Chafin, Mike Williams, Doug line. All three are super -Campbell, and Dave Hollowell. Up rebounders and Ithaca should end has ever finished second, has thought these same three years that Marinaro from last year's freshman squad up controlling the boards in most that he was good enough for the top been running it. Reaves just broke Jim are sophomores John McCarthy, of their games. Veronesi, a '70-'7 l spot. Marinaro would not be human if Plunkett's record to become the top Tom Downey, and Bill Folkins. honorable mention College he thought differently. Personally, I passer in collegiate history, and he Adding depth to this 1971-72 . Division All-American, is a would like to see him prove it in the wasn't even close in the ·Heisman dangerous scorer, and Chafin, the ballotting. His fans· might have a case, Bomber Basketball team are pros. lettermen Irwin Nash, Ken Nigh, leading assist man last year, keeps Looking at the presentation itself, it and they don't have the Ivy League James Shaw, Wayne Spaulding; our Bombers hustling. was probably the most distasteful bit of excuse, either. Where's the sour grapes and Dan Vetter. Rounding out the Ithaca's first five games this publicity-seeking in a long time. At in Florida? squad are newcomers to Ithaca year are as follows: half-time of the Thanksgiving night College Steve Synacowski, Bill Dec. I: Hobart-Home Adams, and Jim Doherty. Dec. 2: Colgate-Home Synacowski and Adams are Dec. 4: Oswego-Away thlete Of transfers, while Doherty is a Dec. 6: Lock Haven-Away Girls Honored Sy freshman. Dec. 9: Har-twick-Horne Last year's team started out by Prediction; The Ithaca The Week losing five of its first six games. Bombers get off to a flying start Selection To Team This year's team must get a faster by winning four of their first five start if it hopes to be successful. Dave Parks, a freshman from oncord, Mass. has been selected Miss Leigh Buck (Towson, noteworthy. ~ the Ithaca College "Athlete of Md.) and Miss Janice Kirkpatrick The national championship c Week" for his performance at (Rye, N.Y.) of Ithaca College have tournament will be the first big he Merrimack College been selected to play for the event in the 50th anniversary hanksgivii:ig Hockey Mid-east Collegia·ce team in the celebration of Field Hockey in · ournament. National Championship Field America. Among the officials in Parks was named to the Hockey Tournament to be held at the tourney will be Professor Iris ournament's first All-Star Team West Chester (Pa.) State College, Carnell of Ithaca College. ter playing two excellent games over the Thanksgiving holidays. Miss Buck, a freshman Physical om his right wing position. He The selections were made Education major, is the daughter as a standout defensively, and following the recent mid-east of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Buck of so added two goals and two tourney where the Ithaca· ladies 532 Allegheny Avenue in Towson sists as Ithaca lost to Lowell were representing the Finger and is a 1971 graduate of Friends ech, 2-1 in overtime, and then Lal<.es Region, along with School. at Babson College, I0-7. teammate Sue Kennedy. Miss Kirkpatrick, a sophomore A Biology major at Ithaca, The mid-east region Physical Therapy major, is the rks is the son of Mr. and Mrs: encompasses all of New York and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oran ildcr Parks of 39 Revolutionary most of Pennsylvania, which Kirkpatrick of 9 Eldredge Place in oad, Con~ord. He is a 1971 makes the selections even more Rye and is a 1970 graduate of aduatc of Concord-Carlisle High George School. hool. • innDA~ 3s00 to 4i00. Ill.II. 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. • ., ~, ~"'·· . t..: -. ~ ,- -,• : - 'I I•, -.; \- •'' Chafin, Verone~;, Drug IJse In OlyrApi~ ·· - ·.Named Cap~~·,n~ - . . . . Senior guards Brian Chafin of Copake, N.Y. and Paul Veronesi ( CPS)-The National Collegiate · steroids, amphetamines, muscle relaxers, 1 of Agawam, Mass. have been Athletic Associatibn (NCAA) is tranquilizers, painkillers,. and almost any' elected co-captains of the 1971-72 presently sponsoring _a nationwide. other drug believed to aid athletic Ithaca College varsity . basketball anti-drug campaign under the motto, performance. team. ..Get High on Sports, Not Drugs". They· Even an athlete like Bill Toomey Both Chafm and Veronesi are have sent teams of muscular athletes recently admitted to using drugs to aid expected to be in the startin1t and crewcut coaches around to visit his performance in winning the gold line-up for the third straight year playgrounds, Rotary Clubs, high schools medal in the decathlon at the Mexico when Ithaca opens its season on and colleg~s all across the country to· City Olympics. Toomey, who comes' December 1 and 2 with home sound the drum about the evils of drugs. across like Mr. Clean on CBS telecasts of games against Hobart and Colgate. The evidence suggests that men like· MU track meets, claims that he swore Chafin has averaged 10.5 Walter Byers, Executive Director of the. off drugs before the 1968 Olympics, but . points a game for the lthacans NCAA, are worried far more about_ then reluctantly returned to them when since transferring from Denver· pot-smoking hippies than about drug he arrived in Mexico City intent on _ three years ago. Last year he led Pll~tt e,y aennet smullyan abuse in college athletics and indeed at win~g a gold medal and saw scores of the team in assists and steals. nearly all levels of athletic competition 1 top athletes from. all over the world Veronesi gained AIi-American Btjan Chafin in our society today. They are spending popping pills and getting injections. It and All-East honors last year after time and money telling American· was a dilemma: ..I didn't take them to averaging 22.3 points a game· for parents that, if they could just . get get ahead of everyone," he says, ..I took the Ithacans. He also ranked Johnny to cut his hair and turn out for them just to stay even." second on the team in assists and his school's football team, he would be·· Nor was Toomey the only member steals. in safe hands. of the U.S. OLympic track and field Chafin is the son of Mr. and Nothing could be further from the, team using drugs. According to Dr. Tom Mrs. Everett W. Chafin of Copake truth. Coaches have not, of course, been Waddell, a practicing physician as well and is a •67 graduate of Horace turning athletes on to pot or· as an active decathloh performer who Greeley High School, Chappaqua. maintaining'them with heroin. But they placed sixth in Mexico City, over one He is majoring in Physical 11;:;:;:=:==:.9 have been feeding them anabolic third -of the U.S. track and field team Education at IC. was using anabolic steroids (whose Veronesi is the son of Mr. and possible side effects are as yet unkown Mrs. Albert Veronesi, 20 Central ******** but potentially dangerous)· during the St., Agawam. A '68 gradu'ate of Pre-Olympic high altitude training at Agawam High School, he is South Lake Tahoe in 1968. Most of the majoring in Business ----~··· .. ~-·nsm,..... •SKIING I IS- Novice ll Mor Expert - * AU athletes were taking this male hormone Administration at Ithaca College. Paul Veronesi members of the Ithaca College drug orally to increase size and power, Community are invited to register but some athletes had their own for one night a week skiing hypodermic syringes and were giving All-Americans Selected program at Greek Peak or themselves injections. lntermont, sponsored by Ithaca The American Football Nebraska at the ends. The College and the Ithaca College Ski Coaches Association today named offensive lineup unites Auburn's Club. Registration will be between 24 players to the 1971 Kodak classy· Sullivan-to-Beasley passing 10:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m., All-American team, including two combination. December 9, IO, 13 and 14inthe Oklahoma sophomores, Tom Tennessee's defensive Egbert Union Lobby. The Brahaney and Gregg Pruitt. back fie 1de r Bobby Maj ors Programs will begin on January Gene mate~ Pruitt led the voting on the garnered the most votes from I 0, I 2 and 13 and continue for a offensive team at halfback where coaches for the defensive team. total of seven weeks. The cost of he is joined by Alabama's Johnny Other defensive backs selected $29.75 for Greek Peak and Musso and Eric Allen of Michigan include Tom Darden of Michigan, $21.50 for lntermont includes a State. Rounding out the backfield Clarence Ellis of Notre Dame and weekly skiing lesson. Choice of are fullback Ed Marinaro of Ernie Jackson of Duke. The Monday or Thursday nights for Cornell and Auburn's quarterback defensive line lists a front four of Greek Peak program and Pat Sullivan. Ron Estay, Louisiana State; Ron Wednesday nights for lntermont. The\ offensive line includes Curl, Michigan State; Herb Orvis, Bus transportation is available for Brahaney of Oklahoma at center, Colorado; and Walt Patulski,. $ I 2.00 if you do not have John Hannah, Alabama, and Notre Dame, along with transportation. The buses will Georgia's Royce Smith at guards; California's Sherman White and 1e·ave the Union Parking Lot at Dave Joyner of Penn State and Nebraska's Larry Jacobson. 5 :30 p.m. for ski area. No Jerry Sisemore, Texas, at the Named to linebacking positions equipment? Rentals are available - tackle spots; and Terry Beasley of . are Jeff Siemon of Stanford and Greek Peak $15.75 and lntennont' Auburn and Johnny Rodgers of Michigan's Mike Taylor. ' $14.00.

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LO'ADDl'Q I! . . . Thurs. Nite OLD TIME FLICKS . - ' I ·. Fri. Nite CHANGE$

.Sat. Nite THE STAltllfJHTEltS

Sunday . ~ .Mo11ie . "FROM .HERE TO ETERNITY" Reservations or Information 273-1312 . -. J • Rt.366 · ltha_ca, N.Y•.. WIC ra ...... , ,,,,,' . . _ The It~, µecember 3, 1971, Papd9 .M IAA-Standings .rti~!;r,:;~:~~:,~;;····] PRO Afro Latin 'A' 0-2-.000 Eastern Division Talcott Tods 'A' 0-3-.000 ,-Tourneys The Ithaca College swimming lstate, the return of most of last' 1 Team W-L-Pct. team will open its 1971-72 season year's varsity and the addition of H.H.H. Revisited 4-0-1.000 COLLEGIATE: at Brockport State, followed on .new talent makes this year's squad Fubar 3-0-1.000 . Northern Division Saturday by an away meet with 1iook to be the fastest in Ithaca's The Herd 3-0-1.000 Team · W-L-Pct. .on IC Geneseo. Next week the Bomber 1history. The team is captained this Stars 1-3-.250 Landon Braves 4-'0-1.000 ·mermen meet St. Bonaventure, last !year by Pete Carr, IC's state Pi Lam 1-3-.250 · AilStar Derelicts 3-1-.750 year's state champion, at Olean, ·champ butterflyer, and Ken Queer Wing 1-3-.250 The Cat 3-1-.750 and in the final meet before .White, current record holder in Warm Flashes 0-4-.000 Bo.ia.rLBucks 2-2-.500 Christmas break, they take on 'the distance freestyle events. Boot 2-2-.500 Campus SUNY at Binghamton in a home Other returning members include Central Division The Pine 1-3-.250 meet at the South Hill post. Jim Stahl. one of the most Phi EK Commoners 3-0-1.000 The Jays 1-3-.250 The outlook this year is good. versatile swimmers in the state, Funkadolks 3-0-1.000 Peach Fuzz 0-4-.000 Though the team once again faces and Bud Rimbault, record holder On Monday night the 29th of Delta Kappa 'A' 2-2-.500 · many of the best teams in the in the 1650 free. Also back from Nads 2-0-1.000 Southern Division November, a Pitch tournament last year are Mike Marino, much Sea Dogs 1-3-.250 Monkeys Zip 4-0-1.000 was held. The winners of this improved and heavily counted on Talcott Tods 'B' 0-3-.000 Marc's Br's 3-1-.750 tournament were the Mass this season: Dick Goss, our .\fro Latin 'B' 0-3-.000 Frankie- and the 3-1-.750 Marvels, Mark Boronski and Mick Ithaca backstroker and possible distance Van Dyke. Sharks man; Bruce Dailey, sprinter and Western Division Hilliards Hummers 3-1-.750 The next tournaments coming breaststroker; Pete Edelman, up from January I I to January 25 l'.:arls Before 4-0-1.000 Toads ' 1-3-.250 .sprint freestyler; and Bruce Swine are the A.C.U.I. regional Grad OK's Yelping 1-3-.250 Ringstrom, backstroker. IC is also Hot Flashes 2-1-.666 Coyotes qua Ii f yin g tournaments. These ,counting on our strongest diving tournaments will be in the areas Merkins Phi EK 1-1-.500 Gonzo's Gorillas 0-3-.000 corps ever, made up of George of: bowling, ping-pong, billiards, Pandemonium 1-2-.333 Terrace 5 0-3-.000 Wolbers and Conrad Markert, to bridge and chess. These Honored Ballet Bowling bring in the points. tournaments will determine a Sam Madden, a football The newcomers to the team , Inter Collegiate League group of people that will letterman at Ithaca College in the Team . W-L-Pct. make the outlook, even more represent Ithaca College at the late 30's, has been named as the hopeful. Phil Hopfe, a freshman Bowling Ithaca College S-0-1.000 regional tournament at Oswego in 1971 Sportsman Award winner of Mon. ·night handicap , breaststroker, provides the team February. These people will the National Football with punch in an event we lacked Talcott Tods 14-6 .compete against champions from Foundation, and Hall of Fame . Club Talcott 2 14-6 -last year. John Brill, another other schools in one region for the - Madden received the award for ! freshman, should easily replace Friday Mixed Doubles right to go to the n a.tional his work in developing the Boozers 20½-4½ ; departed John Basos in the spring championship. These A.C.U.1. · Michigan Catholic High School \freestyle events. With John will be Begins. Bogart Bowling League tournaments are open to only League into the largest athletic Dud~ 11-5 Hal Buell, a second semester Ithaca College students and prizes league in the United States. The !senior transfer, and Jay McGinley, IC Women's Hn&C League will be awarded. If you would like League went from 35 to 75 teams Team No. 5 14-6 'providing real depth in the sprints. Second to enter these tournaments please under his direction, and the sports Other new additions to the team Tues. night Men's Classic sign up in the billiards room from at each school went from one to No Names 18-2 include Fritz Hutchinson, another now until the 18th of December seven. sprinter, and Bob Levy, a ·season Thurs. Men's - Faculty at 5:00 p.m. If you have any Madden served as the director Equivocators 23-13 breaststroker. The Ithaca College Bowling questions concerning these ~ of the Michigan High School The main problem this year is nub is now in its second season Wrestling tournaments please call Barry Athletic Association for 14 years, the traditional IC nemisis, lack of oi intercollegiate competition. The 1971 All-college wrestling Kaufmann at X3489 or 273-9909. and its secretary-treasurer for four depth, especially in the butterfly I.Jst year the club had a record of tournament will be run December Competition will be held in years. He also built a reputation as and backstroke areas. Freestyle is I 0-0 against such schools as 8 through l O in the wrestling ping-pong in womens singles, · a football and basketball official strong, as is individual medley and Corning, Elmira, room of the gym. Participants mens singles, womens doubles and in the 'Big Ten, Missouri Valley, breaststroke. In all, the team Tompkins-Cortland Community should weigh in on December 8, mens doubles. In billiards, Mid-American Conference, and looks for a myriad of broken College and West Point. So far this from 2:45 to 4:15 p.m. The meet competition will be held in mens the Ivy League, and conducted records and an improvement of ~ car the club which hopes to turn will consist of both team and and women's singles. In bowling, basketball clinics for the army at last year's 4-10 record. vJrsity next year has beaten West individual championships, and will competition in mens and womens European installations. The team needs support, so Point and Tompkin5-:Cortland be run under NCAA rules, with bowling. In bridge and chess the Madden, a native of Little come and cheer at the home decisively. exceptions to be posted sometime toumamen ts will be held in an Falls, N.Y., graduated from Ithaca mt;ets, starting December 11 The roster presently consists of before 'the· eighth. Entry blanks open category. College in 1940. against Harpur. ten active bowlers, and one for the tournament can be picked ------· ------...... ::=~=::.:.,:__- ----r inactive captain (Roy Levin) who up at the M.I.A.A. office or at the h student teaching this block. Bowling Alley. These entry forms Current averages on the "Top should be completed and returned F 1vc" are: Dan Ferris (interim to the M.I.A.A. office before the ,·;1ptain) I 89, Al Hartmann 186, weigh in on the eighth; however, Fred Bush 185, Don Koenig 184, they will be accepted right up .ind Mike Goldberg 183. High until the wei~h in . ~JlllC this semester was rollcl by too \I Hartmann with a 264. Rifle Club We would be cheaper Rounding out the squad are Grant There is a meeting tonight in G crow, Scott Peril, Larry room P-5 of the Hill Center at Acqiuriva, Bob Garee and Jeff 7:00 p.m. for all those interested Dapilito. The club practices in joining. For additional \londay through Thursday from information, call Larkin Hosimer 4:45 to 5:45 and spectators are at x3787. If we had only always welcome. Upcoming events include the· " Volley Ball lonroe County College Start thinking about forming nv11ationaJ Tournament in your teams. The games will be played in the evenings before the one chai rl if t ochester this Saturday, ccember 4. The meeting with basketball games and they will not ·1mira College is scheduled for interfere with each other. The ccember 6 at 4:00 p.m. in the individual teams can be made up thaca College Lanes and of anyone. Selection of team ·ompkins-Cortland for December members will not be restricted to But we don't - we have 3 Chairlifts, 2 T-Bars and a poma lift operating at night. in_ Cortland. · only one dorm. We also have more than three times as much night skiing as any other area in this ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• part of the State. Then, throw in little ext.ras like proven, permanent snowmaking • facilities covering every inch of the night skiing slopes, a whole fleet of snow­ . . • grooming equipment with ice busters, P!)Wder makers, mogul m. shers (yes, we ROBERT S~ BOOTHROYD· • even erase moguls on one part·of the mountain for those who don't like them, and • help build them on· other parts for those skiers who love them l. We even have a ·AGENCY, INC. • double chairlift for beginners - why not? it's the easiest kind of lift to ride We • could keep going on about another new lodge we built this summer with the Y,OUR PROTECTION ..OUR PftOFESSION • largest, most complete rental shop in Central New York State, our new ski patrol • building, our new expert trail, our ski school from all over the· world - and you ••• were going to ski somewhere else for fifty cents less. ·' · Bff:OKERS • , • We're closer, you'll save more than that in gasoline alone. Roberts. BCiOOtllroi,d ---Clan of'24 • Rob•rt.L aootllroi,d ---c'-sa ot •ao· • Spend less time driving - more time skiing . H•nri, a. K9YM"'r·---:.r.c1an of.'52 • Wffli.m l'linn t.L.U. · • • • Phone 272 • 8100 ....:i .. We Welcome Your Inquiry" ..• . • ~·2J.Se~~·-· . •. ~­• ) • ...... - - . ~ ;. ..--..... ••..•.....•.. .•...... ••.. . ,......

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- .·'. { ... ,41~ }ii ' •' .~;• ' ~ '; ·Skaters. ·TiiUmJlh Over Rochester ------1· .... -··--- -·--- ···~------·,..,; ..... ·-·-··---

Photo by Rlcn Sharp

Ice Season opens with college victory. Photo by Rich Sharp

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.. Photo bY Rich Sharp

- Photo by Rich Sharp Riding Club Sixth In FaU Show:

IC's Intercollegiate Riding Season in 6th place iri teams. Team trf-outs will be held .i··com~titora -f~r.· th~ five S~hJ& ·~.;Ma~( .. · Team finished the Fall Show · competition with 29 collea:e in March to select the shows scheduled £or .April. and .. : . ',' .... .~ '

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