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The thI acan, 1973-74 The thI acan: 1970/71 to 1979/80
11-29-1973 The thI acan, 1973-11-29 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, 1973-74 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. ',. '.~··· ,:-•• '. :, • ·.1·; _, . ICU RATI: • .,. ,. ~ ' · • , 1 i - U.S. POSJAGE :.,. PAID '.1tlllCII.N.Y. PwmltNo.404
Published·; Fo~ ·The I:C:-_Co111~unity_ ·By J.C. Students ~-thaca college, ithaca, n.y. · november 29, ·1973 volume 471. no. 12 ~ongress Acts THEFTS ON IC CAMPu,s By Barbara Sheldon electronic keys. There would be Bennett continued his report an electronic hook-up to the by emphasizing that students Robberies are plaguing the Safety Division office, and they should complete the personal Ithaca College community once would be able to determine properties sheet issued to them again_ During the Thanksgiving whether there was a fire a at the beginning of the year. On vacation, eight reported thefts break-in, or a normal e~t-ry this sheet, a student has the occurred on campus. Shawn through each set of doors. opportunity to list their Bennett, chairperson _of Student The majority of the robbenes ,valuables such as stereos Congress and also a victim of that occurred during vacation :typewriters, and tape recorders: theft, brought this matter before were not break-ins, but normal 1and their senal numbers. Then -the Congress at Tuesday entries. if a student is robbed, Safet; evening's meeting. Andy Telsey, Chairman of the Division can report the theft to These burgularies, which Community Health and Safety l, the local and stak police. and occurred primarily in the Garden Committee suggested that a man the property can he itemized on Apartments, total three to five be positionet1 on top of the the state-wide hot sheets. thousand dollars in loss of Towers during vacation. He Also, Shawn _suggested that Focus valuables_ It was discovered by would possess a rad10, and could students he informed of Out-- . .Of . Bennett that there are only two survey the campus from his insurance companie~ available to Safety Division cars patrolling sta'tion. Thereby Safety Division protect them for the ~chool the campus during vacation. could be informed of unfamiliar year Saturday ·night's according to Lloyd Ecker, vehicles entering the campus. S. A. B. president, prompting There are thirty-five dormitories cus/Spencer Davis concert Telsey's proposal was not voted co11t11111c•,J on pugc five cancellation of the event. A total on the Ithaca College campus. s cancelled yesterday Only head residents and students upon. ernoon, when meager ticket crowd of no more than 1,200 was projected, judging-from the· with permission are allowed to es made it clear that the LC. stay on campus during the sales. This would have yielded, 1 reau of Concerts and Student vacation. Right now, there are at $4 a ticket, only $4,800 in VP POST UNFILLED tivities Board were headed for I 6 5 master keys "flea ting revenue for a concert which, for ...... losses. - around" according to Shawn By Randy Diamond , i lJ§r,•::~:.•:Jl ::,;:r1vj~,~~~~~;::::: I two groups, would have cost 11110 • ., 0,. 11 , .. .,, i lmmr
•rouncl the nation
Washington ... ln a televised speech Sunday night, -. President Ni>:on announced his new '--Set of artists, writers, the President of guidelines aimed at dealing with the energy crisis. By Andy Friedman. 1 the Vietnam·Student Union and Nixon s:1id he will order all filling stations closed the Chairman ·or the High School Don Luce, . a journalist andr Movement. from :iine p.m. Saturday night until midnight ' agricultural expert; · -in a Sunday, and also lower speedlimits for cars to SO nationwide crusade- - to halt · Impressions mph and tr..icks to 55 mph acros·s the country. He government support of the also will cut heating oil deliveries to homes 'by little-known Vietnam War,, still ~r. Luce has recently spent I 5%, t0 ~tores and other commercial facilities by· going is spending three days 25%, and to industrial users by 10%. In addition -~n, one. month in North Vietnam here in Ithaca with a very Ni·:on will ban all outdoor Christmas lights, and and the liberated, or PRG important weapon: the truth other excess outdoor lighting. (Communist) areas of South about what is going on in Vietnam and has returned with Indochina today. Washington ... Gerald R. Ford was confirmed by the two major impressions; The Vietnam War is far from Senate Tuesday to be the next Vice President of Vietnam is in a reconstruction being over, according to Mr. the United States. The vote was 92-3 with phase. Using ·everything at hand, Luce. The U.S. government is Democrats Eagleton, Nelson and Hathaway they have built schools out of illegally ·supporting continued opposing the Ford nomination. He must now face left over ammo cases destruction in South Vietnam. full House approval in a vote on December 6. The pocketbooks and baskets out of This government is sending over country has been without a -Vice President now for electronics wire left over from two billion dollars worth of gas . seven weeks. the McNamara defense line, and and bombs, in violation of partially destroyed planes for , several clauses in the Paris peace Washington ... Rose Mary Woods, President Nixon's DON LUCE i. -such objects as combs. personal secretary for 27 years, has testified that agreements signed ten months There is a tremendous she accidently caused the 18 minute "gap" in one ago. The American public is not emphasis on the rebuildi_ng of of the Watergate tape~ subpeoned by Judge John· very aware of the situation, and the infamous tiger cages. In a roads. One year ago, it took one Sirica. Mis~ Woods sa,d she depressed the wrong Mr. Luce is out to inform them. press conference yesterday and . month to drive from Hanoi to button on her tape recorder last October I, while Mr. Luce became nationally at lectures throughout t.he day the South Vietnam border. Mr. reviewing the tapl!. According to Miss Woods she famous along with two Senators he explained the tiger cages, Luce recently made the drive in immediately informed Mr. Nixon about the in 1970 when they discove!ed among other atrocities. three days. erasure. His second important In another Watergate related action, the 1001 The Cages observation was that the hundred dollar bills that Howard Hughes gave to .:Vietcong would much prefer a Charles "Bebe" Rcbozzo for the Nixon re-eiection COMMENT A friend of Mr. Luce's who political struggle than a military campaign have been ~ubpeoned by Senate had, spent fourteen months in struggle, but admitted that if the 111vest1gator~. the tiger cages, "came to me and U.S. continues .its supplies, at The Scnalc Watergate Committee has suspended told me what happened to him, least 200,000 more v1emamt-"' turther hearing, until early next year. The Privileged Parlcing and showed me the scars on his are going to die, because th<' post ponl'ment 1s to give mvc~tigators lime to seek body where he had been Vietcong will retaliate militanh. more L'vidcncc 1n the remaining areas the tortured." His friend helped By Robert Steverman To date there have been min;ir comm1ttce intend~ lo l'Xplorc. make a detailed map showing incidents involving arms, and exactly where the cages were detonations of public places. New York ... Thc ()ow Jones average closed at ITEM: Section III Parking regulations located. Mr. Luce visited several base, 817.73 Tuc~tlay. its lowc,t level in over two yc<\rS. A) Parking shall be permitted only in those Mr. Luce 'obtained the help of once held by Americans but no11 The stock markl't has no,ctl1vcd ~ince October 26, areas so designated by appropriate signs. Parking in taken over by the people. lit' losmg ,omc I<,'! point, in lhat one month span, an Jny . other area than those properly designated two senators and they found the described a scene at the 1-T\\ o :iveragc los~ of· ~even and three quarter points per regardless of duration spall be · deemed an cages, what Mr. Luce termed air field as "several acres (lf day. ·In lhal lime two of the six steepest declines infraction of these rules and dealt :with as duly "pits or cells". destroyed fifty five gallon drum, in history were recorded. The energy crisis and los~ constituted authority so directs. The cages are a five foot by of gasoline." Mr. Luce feels th•, of la1lh 111 the Presidency arc till' main reasons for 13) Lot J- Resident student parking only, except ten foot area, dug into the is symbolic of the trcmendm•, the ,lump. for :!O spaces for the Tower Faculty Club patrons. ground· with bars over the top. Resident students may use these 20 spaces from amount of' gasoline still be1r~ Three men are kept in the male used to carry on the Vietnam Washington ... The !louse .it RL'prcsenl1t1ves,voted I I :00 P.M. to I 0:00 A.M. cages and there ··are five women War. on Tuc~day to pul tht' nal1011 on year round D) No Parking Zones and Restricted areas: to each female cage. The prisons He declared, ~·ou1 daylight saving, for the next two yc;irs. The I. F.ire lanes and service roads and loading . a re. .nicknamed . 'tiger cages' . ·government has not' yet tried ,,, lcg"lalion ,~ an effort to dL·al with the energy docks. No dnving, parking.·standing. Vehicles may because in Vietnamese zoos, the reduce the. tremendous amoun•, er,~,~- Should the Senate pass the bill it will he the he towed from these areas at the expense of the tigers on exhibit arc m such of fuel used by the Pentagon. '! firsl llllll' ~111ce World War II that the U.S. has had owner or the individual whose name appears on cages dug into the ground{ an'd we had the fuel that h;is brt, daylight savrngs year rountl. the Ithaca College Vehicle Registration card. spectators look down at. them. used in the past in the Vietn.1; 1 War, we wouldn't have ti,. Boston ... Alhert DeSalvo. the ~elf-professed ITEM; Section IV Enforcement and Penalties The criminal prisoners are the energy crisis. I think we h.n · "Bost • P . . Th~' lthaian: Novenilk~· 2~, 1973 Page· 3 ' we, the ,people . Well, it seems that We, the people, must once again take upon ourselves a problem which the President of.our United States refuses really feel ill effects from such a move would be the automobile to Handle and/or handle properly. magnates, a hurt which no doubt strikes deeper into the heart of our He had acknowledged knowing that the present energy situation' Chief Executive, than the hearts, and economics, of man-kind. was in the offing as far back as February. So this past Sunday night The Chief has felt the need, and rightly so, to set ~n example 'ror he offered his proposals to the country, for cQrrecting the problem. the people to follow. He has dimmed lights, lowered the thermostat, He called for reductions in gasoline production and home heating oil and curtailed the flights of the Presidential backup plane. We also deliveries, both of which will cause ,shortages in fuel, according to understand he has ordered the end to, the car shuttle between the experts. He lowered speed limits to SO for cars and 55 for trucks. White House and Judge John Sirica 's office to conserve gasoli11c, and Gas stations are to be closed from nine p.m. Saturday until midnight uses magnetic tape instead of wood in his fireplace to conserve fuel. Sunday. And what gas station is going to open at Sunday midnight? On a serious level though, there's something that does not quite Yet it_is not so much what he has done, as what he failed to do. jibe in the Pres~dcnt's "conservative" plane use. He no longer takes Once again, yes, once again, he would not go head-to-head with a along a backup plane on his trips, yet he seems to take twice as current problem, instead trying seemingly to forestall facing the many trips, Recently he took his Watergate counteroffensive on a problem in the hopes that it will blow over. In the attempt to avoid ten-day swing through the south. So what did he do each day·1 Flv the necessary rationing of ga$oline and fuel, President Nixon seems from his home in Key Biscayne to the day's stops in, say, Alabam;, ready to serve notice that he does not intend to wallow in the energy and back to Key Biscayne for the night before the next day's crisis. He apparently wishes to circumvent it. speeches in perhaps Louisiana. Perhaps today's hotels are not quite The 15% decrease in gasoline. production will begin a sort of deja up to the "Presidential secunty" standard of living he is used to 10 vu into the spring of this year when the gas shortage made gas his San Clemente, Key Biscayne, and Washington homes, but we all stations close earlier, run out of gas earlier, limit retail purchases to need to "sacrifice ·a little so that no one must endure real hardship." IO gallons per, and force more people upon public buses and trains. We still export six percent of our oil resources to Europe, a six Which brings us to a most interesting question. Why hasn't anyone that ':'e obviously need now. This is, of course, the Y car of Europe, in a position oftnfluence at least requested, and better than that, by his nomenclature, but then why aren't we working in a unified required, all commuters, if ·at all possible, to use the mass transit effort with ~he European countrks in solving our problem'' They systems of our country, instead of wasting gas on all these cars need that 011 as much or more than we do, true. so if we, by occupied by welt' too often ,by just the driver? It would save the exporting the oil, recognize their great need, we should share in nation tremendous amounts, of gas and general transportation costs, solving our mutual problem, or, if we don't.Just concentra!t: on our as -well as saving .the former car-drivers, although against their will own, Once again, the national head must get itself together and and "better judgement", money, saving an estimated 30-50% for a( come to grips with the needed action to be made. forty-minute tw~nty mile commute.~ The only people that might More circumvent10n by circumlocution we can do without. . - ...... 1lousifl!!: C 011/illllt'cJ jro/11 f}t.lJ,!C' CJ/It' As far as game stories go, they [ilcy had lived tripled all DEFENDING are sent to the Ithaca Journal semester. Those for the proposal and Jim Erikson has no control felt that •the triplet! students EVIEW SCRUTINIZED JIM ERIKSON over the amount of copy they have gone through enough ' ' choose to print: Stories have to inconveniences to deserve the The house stood up! They the Editor: To the. Editor: be in by 8 a.m. so it would have priority. The opposing views understood more than th~ mere been quite hard to write much ranged from thosc that felt that words · spoken by the actors. n November 6, 1973, the In regard to Mr. Mason's letter about the Oswego game when it would he unfair to They felt what the actors felt, , Purlie Victorious was condemning Jim Erikson and the the team didn't get back until upperclassmen who have been because they understood the ented in the Green Room as job he is doing here at Ithaca 10:30 the next morning. waiting for terrace openings and 'message the play was truly Senior Projl)ct of Russell College, I would like to put to the students returning from conveying. I must admit that I too am night, a Black Drama' major. things in a better perspective Europe for the Spring semester, We must not allow whites to not without fault when it comes s article and the ensuing having worked for Phil Langan to those who felt that bcing continue "reviewing" us. Whites to criticizing Jim Erikson. I quit rnents are in direct rebuttal for 3 years and now a student tripled in the Terraces isn't will not recognize us-we must my job based on half truths and a "review" written by one, assistant for Mr. Erickson. First rea'!ly slumming it. The motion recognize ourselves! - personal ignorance only to Fox, in the Nov. 8th issue of all a college paper is no place did pass w_ith ten abstensions. P.S. Strange isn't it??? 01' Cap't return when a friend set me his same magazine. ro make personal jabs straight. It is my opinion after Later a motion was carried to erhaps one (in .reading Miss Cotchipee's picture, as big as concerning an individual. If reconsider the decision anti in life, on the review of a Black working in sports --information 's article and then this Andy had a legitimat~ beef, why for three years now that no one the ensuing vote the proposal play!!!. uttal) may explain to me h w didn't he talk to Mr. Erikson eould do a better job than Mr. was defeated. A proposal to raise by one step the priority rank at is possible for a writer to Kuumba instead of going off half-cocked Erikson under the · ew a play, that for the and maki_ng unfair statements? circumstances. decision time of those doubles in lowing reasons, had no the triples that wanted to room iness even picking up ~ pen: REBUTTAL Jim Erik~on is doing a good If the athletes feel they are together, did pass in plan of the ) Prior to viewing the Nov. job considering some of the being slighted, I can only say/ defeated resolution. To the Editor: performance, it is evident by pressures he faces. His that I feel they c,111 put some of Finally the committee review, that Miss Fox had predecessor, Phil Langan, was an the blame on themselves-. Mr. discussed the possibilities of I have just read your letter m er read the scrjpt; and her exceptional man and the best Erikson wanh to work with allowing the studcn ts to fix up response to my review and i't of knowledge about the Sports Information Director in them and l am sure he would their dorms themselves. One seems only fair for me to say pt was further evident by the the country, l feel. He worked at welcome a chance to talk with committee member s,1id that it 'this: I saw the Broadway t tnat she had no idea of the I east fifteen hours a day you. With cooperation and t11ne had worked wdl at RPI and that · production of Purlie Victorious tionship of the characters to including weekends and Jim Erikson will build an 1t would give the students a when it first came out and feel another. dedicated himself to Ithaca excellt:nt sports information "vested mtere~t in the upkeep of ·- - therefore that your accusations ) Miss Fox (in never reading College. For his long hours and program for lthac;i College the dorms." No proposals were inferring my ignorance of the script) has no idea of the 'reems of copy he received very rn;ide however ;ind the script is_ unjust. As far as my sonality that each character little in return. Having to hve up Peter Coseo corn m ittee a~ked for more "white review" of the show, I to portray to the audience, to the reputation of a number resean:h on the suhJect. how is it possible for her to · emphasized its' spirit and one man isn't-exactly easy nor when a Black, southerti, jive, movement far more than any fair to an individual. Mr. Langan ister is supposed to scream·. negative criticism I may have built up his relationships with felt. In your letter you seem to plain to me, Miss Fox, what coaches and athletes after many only look to the negative side of er "vehicles" should be used years of hard work. He. too, had . it which was very clearly not the an arrogant, loud, vain, and to struggle his first few years at the i'thacan overall tone. My criticism stems rant, Black minister? If you LC. I can remember coaches and from my own knowledge of ever been to a Black, students alike constantly ·calling theatre in terms of what's right thern church revival service, or stopping in to see Phil and what seems awkward. Editor ...... , ...... Torn Tnrelkeld would realize that Purlie (including Andy Mason). With a Features and Entertainment Editor ...... Leah Fackos A black reviewer would have d all the "vehicles" necessary. few exceptions, l have yet to see News Editor ...... Andy Friedman been able tp relate more directly Business Manager ...... _ ...... Joel SanAntonio 1iss Fox (and all other white people afford Mr. Erikson this Photo Editor ...... Walt Leiding to the script and character itics"), for your benefit, do same type of opportunity to get Layout Editor ...... Paul N. Stern interactions, no doubt. r only Advertising Manager ...... Dave Treyz following: to know the sports program Ad Layout Editor ...... _ . _ . __ ... _ ...... Ben Beale wish that a black might have here. Copy E~itor ...... John P. Klumph ) Visit a Black Church Circulation ...... Randy SanAntonio ice been asked by The Ithacan staff, or offered to wr•~ it. Perhaps Gal Friday ...... _ ...... Peggy Collrns ) Read the script Without any cooperation it is Font Director ...... Lee Auerbach ) Refrain from reviewing any th en, had thert been any Typing Coordinator ...... _ ...... Robyn Cashton criticism it would have been very hard to turn out copy on Sports Editor_·· ...... _, ...... Kim Albright k artist ventures. teams or individual athletes. I he time has long come for · 'more easily considered. To further clarify, I had nothing to can attest to this because I tried Due to the paper shortage, The to write some material on the s to review Blacks. PU:rlie do with the picture, and the Ithacan will be limited to 16-pege . soccer team and gave up. Some not only a play of three same thing struck me. It was press runs for ,the remainder of of the coaches and the athletic but a feeling-a deep striking ludicrous and tasteless - giving' the semester. director have personally given g that whites (at least in no indication of the overall show me a lot of help with sports a) could-not possibly feel. which was in the spirit of black Happy Birthday, Robyn( K.C.). is evident in the reactions liberation. items and have made it e two (2) audiences. enjoyable to work with athletics. The Ithacan uses manual typewriters. Foremost, what I want to say Published weekly when school 1 , the 4:00 performance, the Regarding some of his Postage paid at Ithaca New y s 1n session. Second class is that your point of, view could. 14 ence was predominately particular criticisms, Mr. Mason •end form-3579 to; eu'siness M:rk, ~50- Postmaster Please be as well ..-presented without Dorm 6, Ithaca College ltn,:uer, he Ithacan, Basement . The cast received few distorting my .original words arid unfairly blamed Mr. Erikson for Subscrlptlo i ' aca, New York, 14850' not having printed schedules of the Edl~o~::.~ 8$8.00. Editorial views reflect the opinlo~ ing ovations. At the 8: I 5 message, or by making false th made up. If the budget had . position of Ithacaoa~c:; 1111~:•Yn nei er reflect the official nnance, the audience was asrumptions. ' consensus of the student body ;~e ~:,::essarlly Indicate the minately Black, and the aUowed it and the athletic to correet edit or , f ~ • aean reserves the rtght for publl~tlon.' e u~ to Publish any material submitted use _was deafening. Few Sincerely ·(and I mean it) department .requested schedules le r~mained in their seats. Pam Fox they would have been printed. ..... ··.i-. .;.~•. : •.:~.~~~,~~~-;;~(,,"...,·,.- ..-~; ...... _~,·;~--~:.··~:-~...... ·.. ·.~---~·~.,-~.~-~~~~:; •. _.-_~~-----~--iiliii··------~~--·-·------.;._------.;_------' ' ,, ,·.. t: .__ .... , ....:,. J-.: _,., ,,Y ·. ·.. ,, ·~:"~·. :-: ::·:'.-_::~.: ·\':~:.{'}{~~-tl(;·:r~··':·~?~~~;?~'~~~:'~·~'ff;·:-t::"-,. '\?;~:'-;;'F:"S\T)\)f:~_i;/~;~f.. :)s The, lt}tacan, . Nove~t 29,. ,1973. ,Page . 4 . . ,. . ,,: -~..::' .:·::, .·._.:-~:::•: :··::~ ·-/·\~·::':,· •, /~·>;.,_,:c-.>;~·;_:.,.'S,;' -a round the campus _ .,. ~::. _. t~ 0.~.1r(::_': .'i\.. . .. ·... ·.--~·AFi'~a.GJ~l)U-~T~ON, ~~~.:)rft~~~i.{~ti. The I.{ oe'p{' of, Politi~-~d._'.the 1.c:·,Po~t!cs . ·An ·:~fo;m~· ·g~( ~~geth~r::·;~~~i~t~;y ::'~e Clu~, ~ P~~ of the .19?3-74. Film. and Politics Office of the· Dean of the .School of ·Humanities Festi~aI will present Gdo. Ponte~a's Burn!. and· Sciences and Ithaca College English Club will THE CARPENTERS ON WICB S!amng Marlon Brando, the film will ?e shown_ at be held in Egbert . Union. The topic -is "After 8.30 p.m. 0 ~ ~onday, _Decern_b~r 3, m Tto2. A- Graduation, What?'~ and will focus on careers open Since 1970, The Carpenters have captured the seas~n subscnphon to the re~airung 8 :films ~n be to students majoring-in English. An informal panel interest of many with their. music. This Saturd~y, obtai~ed at the do,o~ for .$6.~0.: lndlVldual -::discussion will .be presented .by Miss Joy EYans, WICB-FM's "One of a Kind" profiles·the sounds donations_ of, $1.00 __will also be accepted. for Director, Services for Career.Plans, and:members of Karen and Richard N. Carpenter. During· the Monday mght s scr~emng. .. . '"- of t_he _ Department · .of. . English Thursd!iY, program, the first of two parts, host Irene Yellon on . . December 6,-at 8:00P.M. iri the Job "Room •. will trace the Carpenter success story through - The film: Attica, Documc::.t::~· \Vill be shown in detailed background information, beginning at Ail interested stud¢nts, facultY. members, and TI03 on Wednesday, December 5th at i:30 p.ril,,... administrators are invited to come to the Job 10:15 p.m. sponsored by the Sot:iology Department It wib. Also, before "One of a Kind" listen for "ICB Room' to share ideas and chat with the faculty in a ·ag:ih be shown on Monday, December 10th. in relaxed settiniJ. Sherry and cheese will be served. Spotlite" at I 0:00 p.m., featuring the best of new TI03 a!_ 8:30 p.m. music with host Tom Hovey. A new course is to be offerecl spring semester. It ITHACA HAPPENINGS is Dynamics of Black Family ~ife (CHS, 37-322). WEEKE1"D MEAL TICKETS It will examine Black family · life from . an hist_orical, sociological, and· psychological Ithaca's range of winter time recreation Weekend meal tickets are now aYailable to activities will be featured on Ithaca Happenings perspective. Major topics of discussion will include guests of st:iidents throughout the school year at a this Friday at 6:4~ pm over WICB-FM. Roger the historical development of family life, basic. cost of $6.00 per ticket. This will entitle your patterns of family structure and function · Chiocchi's guests include Art Watkins, guest to breakfast, lunch, and dinner on Saturday, Commissioner of The Amateur Basketball emerging·pattems of family life, and controversiai and brunch on Sunday. This ofter is effective _issues surrounding the study of Black families: rhe Association, Bernie Milton, instructor in karate, immediately and tickets can be obtained from any and Chet Cashman, local boxing instructor. course is schedul~d_for Wedn~days from 3 p.m. - dining hall manager. · 5: 30 p.m. in F· I Olr. Interested students should see Cheryl .Munday in the Admissions Office, Job Hall or call Centrex 3 I 25. · I• ' ONCE A KNIGHT WAS ADVISED THE KNIGHT DID SEE THE WISDOM WHICH PREPARATIONS WERE OR ENGAGED lt,f A ALMIC HlcSH NOON · B'I HIS FRIEND AND ROOMMATE, .~OF THE DRAGON'S ADVICE AND SOON INTERRUPTED BY REVEF,(IES SHOWDOWN WITH OIRrY JOHN, A DRAGON, THAT THE PURSUIT ·010 RE$_1STER FOR THE ·coURSE OF CINEMATIC CELEBRITY. HE IGNOBLE VILLAIN OF A FILM BASED· OF ACADEMICS MIGHT NOT BE AND COMMENCE. WITH STUDIOUS 1 DREAMED HIMSELF PIRECTltJG A ·oN A THIRD-RATE- JOKE CALLED: BEST SUITED TO ONE OF SO PREPARATioNS. CAST OF THGUSANDS IN A _ ''THAT'S DIR-TY JOHN'S GIRL~" ARTISTIC A TEMPERAMENT, AND ' CINEMA5COPE RENDITION OF THE THAT THE KNIGHT COULD BEST LIFE OF IMMANUEL KANT. ACHIEVE THE GREATNESS THAT WAS HIS DE6TiNY BY PURSUING A COURSE IN FILM MAKING. I . I YOU SEE.SCHAEFER COMES ON CRISP AND BRIGHI, BEER AFTER l;, BEER. wm: FLAVOR THAT NEVER ' · . FADES. AND THAT'S WHY SCHAEFER 15 THE ONE BEER TO HAVE WHEN YOu'RE HAVING MORE THAN ONE. TAKE IT FROM VOUR OLD BUDDY. 't i ' .- ...... ,,i ,- .· .... · - ., BUT, ALAS, HE WAS CALLED BACK AND WAS GIVEN BY HI~ INSTRUCTOR OR, PINNACLE OF PINNACLES, ... FROM HIS REVERIES, HIS FIRST ASSlGNMENT: HI: WtY)"..D, APPEARING A5 AN URBANE ·, SPOKESMAij IN A GENUINE OH,·JO'/, BE. SPECIAL-EFFECTS MAN SCHAEFER BEER COMMERCIAL. · FOR A DOCUMf:NTARY FILM :.·,-,:,:.: TENTATIVELY TITLED 'THE MAllNG HABITS OF THE CLIFF PJGEO».'f / Schaefer Br~i~. New York, N.Y.:Balti~ci~ Mc1:, Leb;g~ ~all~ !'ii._..._ ' , I • • • •,1- • .. : ' '~ -< ' - L: -:-, ~' !~;::.:: J_", .·.: :·.. . ~' ':.1.}~fi • .- ·· · · ·. : -- ·· /-:" . ~ :,- ;~'. ,~10 (:2Ii[j~~:~fIi1~f I .. ~. :: ..... _ _.. - ·-. --~ ... · . .. -. ·~..:.. ·rrh~- lthacin, November 29, 1913 i>~ge s There is, however, . an one of the fairest exchanges on and to report back to Congress anticipated problem they hope campus to get cash for books."· ··()N·JE; within two weeks. won't arise. If someone wants to She also admitted th;,t if this - ,·. ' sell his text book and puts up · Exchange works out very well, a homemade advertising, it's paperback exchange selli,ng Starting next semester there FOR .-THE BOOKS possible to sell the book for fiction and novels is possible in will exist a Student Travel more than sixty per e:ent. But the near future, Agency operating out of the In an effort "to cut down on wanted.' A i>rofessorcliarigect his there's really no place someone The sale will commence Student Congress office. Leslie else can buy a "fair" text for January sixteenth, 1974. Any b oo k pnces· w hil e .o f",enng . requirea text or· the course was Berman, a student in charge of students a fair deal, the Living dropped and not offered only sixty per cent, .and Ms. questions, queries or qualms the agency, will be working on a anymore and ,the exchange Petrolawicz is a little afraid may be directed to Yvonne at voluntary basis. The office will :Cearnmg· Center is sponsoring a would become overflowed with x3567. Book Exchange at the beginJt:ing "We'll have no books to sell and be open noon to three p.m. on · of the second semester. books of no use to anyone. too many buyers.'' weekdays. Leslie will be The first books brought to Yvonne Petrolawicz, student Storage space became a _problem collecting information room 216 will be the first books coordinator of the Exchange, and an exchange would have to concerning domestic and to be sold. If ten copies of a text THEFTS refuse oooks. 1 n ternational travel emphasizes that "we're not here Ms. Petrolawicz is confident come m, they will be marked to compete with the bookstore, continued from page one opportunities, and will be accordingly and sold in the order but to help the student who that this is one problem they orienting herself toward group that they came in. At the ,,sale, wants a good deal on books." won't have to deal with. "If a rate travel. Glenn Strahs who Starting December third, student brings us more than one all books will be behind VOTE students can bring the books. book and all of t~em don't sell, operates a similar agency at they ~ant to unload to room he's got to take hIS unsold books counters. Student buyers will Student Congress voted to Cornell, has worked with Leslie 216 of Dorm 6, Monday through · off our hands to get his money come in and tell the clerks what refer this matter to ttie in laymg the foundations for Thursday nights from 6-9 p.m. for the ones we've sold. ·_J"hat · books they need a ncl the clerks Community Health and Safety I.C.'s own travel service. No books will be accepted after way, the unsold books go back will get them. giving the earliest Committee. It is now the January fourteenth. to the student's rooms and we entries top priority. committee's responsibility to The books should be in "fair" won't have to figure out what to Ms. Petrolawicz does feel "it's investigate the situation fully, condition, which is left up to the do with them." discretion of Ms. Petrolawicz When he said, "There is a wide families to ·-help bring them and her staff. "If we don't feel gap between our professed love down", the Cornell audience the books are worth the sixty MONDALE of family and children and our showed their overwhelming per cc1it we're going to be selling continued from page one policies. In many ways we acceptance and approval of the them for, we'll refuse them," unwittingly put pressures on Minnesota Senator. Ms. Petrolawicz stated. . Mondale said, and later added stressed the need for such The books will be sold for U S P'OITAL. Sl:llvtCI SEE INSTRUCTIONS facilitie~ to free the mother who STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION ·-· , "As the family goes, so goes the 1Ar, of A.,..• I), IP'10 S.C-1*M J61J n,1,, Jv ui.111f'd !ruuCod./ °" PAGE 2 IREV'ERSEI sixty per ce11t of their origiTJ:il wishes to work, and feel fflce cost. The ~tt:dc:i.t will get fifty · nation." "part of society". per c;nt and the Exchange will Amongst the legislation At this, Mondale was asked if get ten per cent. This is not· a Mondale called for was a family urging mothers to work wasn't profit, but will be used towarj:I impact statement for all new inconsistent with his feelings of laws to consider whether they the ·monies laid out for a healthy famiJ:y. The Senator 1e ,."""'ca -.. ,urP'UDLl:,Ht.H.t:Lll•u,., ,un adve1 tising, supplies and an would strengthen or weaken the responded, "Not at all. In fact -·"it'i..o..7.::7fb/,'_JJ, ,ro( C!o f;,c Doo·.-. lo 1]-1..o..<•, (\,II•~, 'I-tJ.~c, rJ"( insur mce against being ripped family structure. He pointed out there is very much that is 1·-.. -:::;-~:.-::pjj°R.Et.k.E'Lo 1f1-.o., .. c11~~(_ -rMo..L.., 'AJ.Y o f f . M s . • P e-t r o I a w i c z that an environmental impact consistent. If yotl have a acknowledges that if the statement has already been frustrated mother with talents l,IWIW,R (I/ o...... , •1 o """°"",_.• 111.,... -4 ...,_. _. k _,_.,a/fd..., ,.._.,._,, -..-- rM...,.... _._.._.., llot~O.... -~l,-!TafO.-~O{ltl.,,._.. ,of~• IJ-IO_,,,.,.-,o,,a..,..r.. _.., ...... , .. Exchange does get a book or enacted in this manner. that are going to waste, she is ,_.~Cl-I_.._, a,, ,t- q o.wd II:,•,--~_, o ...... -c,..,_,.d ,,,__ IO -- -4 ...... &I-· U .... Of-..al two ripped off, the Exchange is Mondale suggested a not as' good· a mother as if those ""'9'~_..,,,_, responsible· to the student and modification in the tax laws to talents were being used." HAMI ..OOJll!U 1--".L.I/:!.-~l::~~( "~I.· n ,: o,,,cE USE Ll.'T OYIIII UNACCOuNfl.D S,.OILl,0 Af/Tl!fl •1111NTl,_O L/50 CALIFORNIA '-j':., 00 1../500 I""''',_,,, ... '"""-'" moO. '> m, •"•" "" "'"" -· ,om,wu ~ (-v :""o ~ rrr· MO-) For Christmas ·and lniersession ~3516-.:...... ,. // DECEMIER.23 froni Rochester to -_Los ~~geles return any time y~u i '!'ant.. from Los Angeles on COOK-GAUNTLEI I AMERICAN AIRLINES."for $261.77 ~o:und _rrip Calt.256-71-31· TRAVB. days or call Leslie or A~dy •INDIVIDUAL & GROUP. TRAVEL •EXCLUSIVE -A.GENTS FOR S.O.F .A .... at ·x7-97 27.2-9830 *INTRA-EUROlilEAN FLIGHTS & TOURS ·.or Stu at 2,7-0963 • ,venin1•. ~r'stop i~ at Room 32 27~3073 '.,Vil-la,_d Straight Hall, Cornell 207 N, AURORA ST. ·.ASIATIC GARDEN Handcrafted uather: Handba~ CS 12.99-$24.99). CHIPl&SE . AMERICAN FOOD Skinnv Belt.,; (S 1.99-$4.991. \\a1d1bands And Wrbtbands 118 W. State St. ,, · Wide Belts.-. Key Ringi.. open.~ Barelles. ·Wallet,;. etc, since 1931 thna Sunday: HOt:RS. 10,\'\l--ftPM Copper Enamel Jewelry Macro.me-Paintings ,I MON,-SAT . .. .. , - ...... ~~· . , - ~-~~i-~:-~:!:::;~·~':~·. ~·- ::.:'.-:;}> ... ' ·' •• ··~ 1 "'·~.__:1___,_"'13._...,,•• ..2::!_~~-~-, .,~ ~· '' - ·~~ Th;"Ithacan, November 29, 1973 .·Pa~-:-6. _- ~ I - ~- ' Children's th~eatre: _I- ·10-a-:. GENIES_ COME TO .,.. . ~ "The MAD Show" - There wi°ll be a. wine- -and . ·ti~kets will be available ii: By Leah Fackos- cheese bar open _for each of the Union beginning on Mo performances arid cabaret Because wine is being S· IC'S STAGE waitresses (bawdy costumes and (and because of the "X" ra The Ithaca. College Public proof of age will be requir Genie who can be summoned to Theatre will open its third all) will be on hand to serve the A holiday treat is in store for season next Fric:iay night with an refreshments. There will be three the door. children of all ages when perform amazing feats by As one of the ICPT mer "X" rated feature-The Mad performances, Friday December Aladdin opens at Ithaca rubbing the lamp; and Glennon put it, ·'The show hits · Show. This· musical review, 1; at 9 P.M. and . Saturday· College's Arena Theatre has added another Genie, o'ne December 8 ·at·7:30 and 10:30 angle_ .. .its dirty: . .its funny based on excerpts from Mad 1 who lives in Aladdin's rmg. its "X'.' rated." Wednesday cvenmg, December Magazine, was written by Larry P.M. Admissiof! is 75 cents and fifth, for a run of eight The Ring Genie is very talented when it comes to Siegel and-Stan Hart, with music performances. It will play by Mary Rodgers. December 5-9 and I 3-_l 5. All of producing miracles such as F~KLY SPEAKING." ... by phil fra breathtakingly beautiful · The Mad Show is being the performanc•:s will have an directed by Junior Drama Major, early curtain, at seven p.m. necklaces for the Princess and glamorous new clothes for John Kroner. Kroner was one of General admission tickets ( $ 2 ttie originators of IC Public for all ages) arc now available at Aladdin and his mother when Aladdin marr-ies the Princess. when it began three years ago the College Theatre hox office. with the Hair revue. Musical Dillingham Center for the Another delightful character invented for this play is a pet director is Fran Liebeigall, a Performing Art:,. monkey, Toodle-de-toos, who senior in the school of music. For I.C. only: T1..:kets arc free solves the whole problem of how The production possesses a to J.C. students,- faculty and to overcome the evil magician five man cast. Members are Lisa staff, upon presentation of I.D. Cohn, Karen Kalensky, D. Scott carlb. and allow everyone to live happily ever after! Wallace David Rodale and Rick Aladdin is hcmg directed by Frishman. According to one Robert Bardwell, with scenery As Aladdin is being staged in Lhc Arena· Theatre, everyone will ICPT member the cast was by George 11<,erner. Costumes chosen not ·f-0r th·e1r acting or be within a few feet of the have hecn designed by Ritchie smging talents, but for the level performers - m fact, some of the M. Spencer. Lighting and ~ound of insanity they c;ould display. scenes arc played m the aisles arc under the direction of James Each has to play a number of New Yorh Bracewell, and Robert Pratt 1~ and even overhead. ', f[eae ]l/iaCO.· the tcchnic,11 director. All an: on Principals m the cast are Ellie. roles in addition to doing a great Jt/wca ...,o :-. ' the faculty of the Drama-Speech Mc Manus ( Sorceress), Gary deal of improvisation. Department at Ithaca College. Lipp 1 ( Mysterious stranger), Tht: revue is composed of a In the "Arabian Night'~ Michael Slade (Aladdin), June I. variety of mucial numbers, skits Entcrta111mcnl. .. or a Thousand Paxcndale (his Mother), Roberta and parodies. It opens with a and .One Nrghts," the story of Morse ( the Princess) and parody of "It's a Mad ·Mad Aladdin or the Wonderful Lamp Matthew Kwiat (the Sultan). World" entitled, "It's a World i~ one of the talcs told hy Supporting roles are played World Mad." The big show ''ENOUGH ABOUT LAUNDRY Schchera1.adc lo the Sultan each by Michael Jacobs, Mariellen number is a rendition of "The -FACILITIES AND PRO>C IMIT'( TO. night 111 her successful efforts to Rokosny, Jacqueline Percival, I-late Song" by the entire cast. h.ccp from being beheaded. Barbi Alison Bernstein, Joe "The Irving Irving Story" is the CLASSES - WHICH DORM HAS lHE This version of Scheherazade's Pcdoto and Charles I lcnry K1rck. Finale's title. It centers around story was wnttcn hy William Others are Ralph Bauer, Bradley the life story of a man who· LOWEST 81Rll1 RATE ? '' . (;lennon for the Children's Bliss, Ellen Bronson. Steven made ...ip add jingles as his Theatre or the 1'1tlsburgh Duvid Friedel, Rhonda Glasbcrg, occupation. ©COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES·BO.X 9411•BERKELEY. CA 94, Playhouse. Events drawn from Nancy Reugcr and Craig Saeger. the original talc make a fast Although written and directed moving stage production with with children in mind, Aladdin JAZZ CONCERT· SUNDA !,)ts of magical effects. There is will appeal to adults who enjoy a tile evil magician who gams good story, colorful characters, the entertainment and jazz You· Swang for Me." possession or A lad din's magic costumes, music and scenic Trumpeter Marvin Stamm will worlds, includipg Thad Jones · Vocalist for the perform lamp and thus, power over thi: effects of the storybook variety. appear in concert with Steve and Mel Lewis, James Brown, is Lisa Westbrook, a senH Brown and the Ithaca College Paul McCartney, Stan Kenton the Ithaca College SchoP Jazz Workshop Sunday evening, and Woody Herman. Music. ., December 2". Tickets for the Some of the music featured in Steve Brown, a member n 8:15 p.m. event "(SI.SO)- are the concert will be music faculty at -the Collcg available at Hickey's Music "Proscrastination City" by Ray well known in the area fo Store, Egbert Union and at the Brown, "Sound Piece Tor Jazz work in the field· of jazz an MAYERS SMOKE SHOP door. Orchestra" by Oliver Nelson, his performances as gUJ Stamm, a popular .New York "Nomads" and "Irish Potatoes" with Chuck Mangione in co Sp•tializinz in City studio recording· artist, will both by Jerry Cocker, "The a1_1d recordings. The It be returning to the College for Raven Speaks" by Keith Jarrett; College_· Jazz Workshop, \\' the second time as featured ·and two Thad J°ones .he directs, placed third All Smoker's Supplies soloist. He has played and · co·mpositions: "It Only Happens· spring in the Quinn Paperbound Books recorded with noted artists in Every Time" and "The Waltz Intercollegiate Jazz Festival. Pipe Repairs _ ·Kowabungall Magazines LIVINGSTON _TAYLOA .Newspapers plus Counfry Co.oki~g- - -, , N,xt To Strand 1/Je•ter (blu-.·g,:a-••) ) J18 E. Stdte St. in concert· · - Come In And Get A-cquainted Ma nsfielCrs1a·1e C9~l_e941 .Sat~ D•~-· 8_- ~:00°P.M. ·- SJra~11.-.-_--Au.d. Ti~ket~ U .· at ·1he -cl.oor· .. ~c'-m.o:fl. _d:o:w·n1:1·,,. _,_ '." . HICKEY'- Open Friday Nig~f~ 'til 9 P.~.~- M~s,c s,o._E g~l)lll.?~e•·s . & .. 20 I .S. ·:rio~a St.· :./Jltmn.1&Gree1i = -·. I I h .u· a • N• Y ~ l(f)MJrui-,.}Ja•1:!fewelers . -- ":-' :!7:!-H262 j ,4, ueA;I gi~led ~e. 144 S.Stattru.eet•v\~-18/0• --.. ·'. r JU...., N- York ueM Now-T;apes nHACA'SIXGflSlft . Afl.FIIOfllfflj.~Alf·IMAUII a11d ~'!cords· .,. ,.~ ...... - . ' . -- ·-~~_..•.-.oi, ...... ' •· /; 1 ' ', ,!' !' ------. -_--...... -"'=------·-' --J.--.. --~-- '...... ---"" .. -..: '. -__ -.. ·-·- ... -,,: ___ :,_: - : :·.·. -~-·· '.. ,• . -·· [!, _,r· -:· ---.-r - , -,, ... ~· ;_. . . ' . ··;·-=:-;- : ~ ,,;. ·.;····:-....:: .. :·,·- ... ~. •' .. The Iihacan, November 29, 1973 Page 7 1111••• e.re? HEAVY TRAFFICBy Stephen Swartz t0ll/N$ EXHIBIT$ R,RE TAtENT The animation moves within the real. We are bombarded with bloodshed, vulgarity and dirt. The blood isn't real-it's all a nightmare, a grisly as you well know. Few of those performing well By Bill Henk cartoon. But we can't escape the fact that. and often during that period of history are still however overbearing or stereotyped these images This review isn't goindto be very good. I can doing.so regularly today._ Judy Collins 1s_ O!)e o,f may be, they are part and parcel of the urban 1 you that right no~I guess it just wasn't my that rare breed. And, as for her perforn:iance nightmare. Heavy Traffic is a film of animated ht. I'd only been to one other concert at Bailey Saturday night, the old commercial chaos: of confusion, and hate and love in a II in my three and. a half years here, but I was cliche-"You're nqt getting older, you're getting modern-day metropolis etty confident I could find the place again. No better"- seems to describe it quite well. Heavy Traffic is the ~econd feature le,ngth film oblem,, right? Well, there I was Saturday night, Ms. Collins was backed by a fivesome, including by Ralph Bakshi. His first. Fritz the Cat. let the vember 17th at about seven p.m., frantically Steve Mandel on guitar, Mark Lewis on steel. cage loose on the Disney ensemble. Bakshi took rching for ,anything even closely resembling a acoustic and electric guitars and banjo, Gene the theme of a disoriented young man searching Taylor on bass, and Bo Siegal on drums. The lady ncert arena. I'd wanted to get there early. for truth and unreeled it 111 cartoon form. esus, I know it's around here somewhere", I herself plucked the rhythm guitar most of the personifying a vast menagerie of beasts. The art ought to myself, "but where?" Finally, I night, picking up an autoharp for two songs along work was magnificent: portraying: the urban anced to run into a member of Cornell's security the way before soloing on guitar and piano for sprawl 111 a montage of horrifying colors and rce who was kind enough to direct me. "Oh, ah, several numbers. Her strong forte has always been images. But Fritz ... got hy on thl" novelty of its ah ... thanks", I muttered running off, pleasecl to the adaptation and interpretation of selected style, not on the quality of its story at last headed in the right direction. material from outside sources. This night she In Heavy Tra.ffic, Bakshi goes one sll'p Getting inside, I found a seat· off to the left of performed such songs as Steve Goodman's "City further than Fritz. but. unfortunately. repl"a t~ loo e stage and back a little ways. Not bad, but not of New Orleans", Ian Tyson's "Someday Soon". many of his initial m1sLtkes. Om:L· ,1!_!ain. thl" ,1rl 1ite as good as I'd wanted. Setting myself down, Leonard Cohen's "Famous Blue Raincoat", Sandy work is superlat1ve---Nc•w Yo1k become, a ·uddenly realized how totally unprepared I really Denny's "Who Knows Where The Time Goes", haunting ground a la Scroo!_!L'·s nudm!_!hl v1s1t.1t ions s. I'd forgotten the most basic of a reporter's Joni Mitchell's "Chelsea Morning", "Midway". and 111 the an11nated version ol ":\ Christma~ Carol .. ols, a pen and some scrap paper. My' reporting "Both Sides Now", Richard Farina's "Hard Lovin' But some of B,1ksh1\ probkms remain the same pths were surely about to r.each a new all-time Loser", Tom Paxton's "The Hostage" and Stephen l11s story (he employ~ much the sJ111e Iheme .i~ 111 w. I'd never though it possible. -After one final Stills "So Begins the Task" among others. She has . Fritz) 1s eonfusm!_!: his d1,1rade1s stereotyped ,ind exhaustive search through my coat, pants and only recently begun to write her own material occas10nally bordering on th'e offensnc· In 111, irt pockets revealed absolutely nothing, I with some regularity "Fisherman", "Holly Ann" al tempi at h1t111!,! ~alll'e. Bakshi has h1llen otf more signed myself to the dreadful truth. And so, for and "Song for Judith ( Open the Door)'' were than he can ehew. lits porlray,il of .1 kw1~h-ltal1,in cc, I didn't have to act like a critic, frantically among those she chose to perform tor us Saturday couple. mother engulfed 111 '\ ahr1e1t t!Jme~ and tting do'wn notes during and between songs, and nigJ:it. talhe1 tough-studding and bigoted. Jrc' hl'!1tll1nt! ing desperately (and often vainly) to remember Mixing the old and new extremely well, Judy and oft-targd. Likewise. hi~ portray,tl or black, 1, icy tidbits of conversation. exhibited that famous voice of hcr"'s; strong, clear ofkn, 111 its attempt at hu111am1.111!_!. ~c·ornful and So strictlv as a listener this time, let me and beautifully resonant, she carried the whole m1Sl,!Uided. Like nwst of his d1ara..:1e1\, the hlad,, te1~pt to r~vicw the Judy Collins concert in all thing off with a mastery all her own. Although she he pn;scnts sufter lrom hi~ onc-d1111cn,1011al v1\1011 · finery. The recent folk revival, which began kept personal' comments between songs to a hare They are dealers. dope addicts and ,c, 111.1ch1nc·,. 1th the Kingston Trio's surprising success with minimum, her music was more than enough to but very rarely are they sc·c·n .i~ 1c,il e song "Tom Dooley" in 1959, reached its peak enthrall an enthused and captive audience. It·~ people---suffenng lrom the surreal. 111human the 60's during the early period of Dylan and really been an incredible semester for concerts so nature or the dty. ior to the introduction of the Beatles in 1964. far. Paul Simon and Judy Collins were Just as fine Bakshi's vision of the mama wh1d1 is ou1 dy Collins was one of th~ original biggies of that as they could be, giving us two Just beautiful modern-day existence 1~ ,omctimcs perplexmg, ene, introducing audiences to the music of Dylan evenings full of music. And Bette Midler was, of sometimes ridiculous, hut it 1s alway~ intercstmg. ng before they were even aware that such a man course, just fantastic all around. Let's hope next Like James Joyce's "Dubhners". Bakslu's New ·en existed. A lot of things have gone down since, semester is just :is good. Yorkcrs are mad and bored a nJ angry and confused. But, unlike Joyce. who loved his people hut hated his city, Bakshi seems derisive of both. If he only had more respe'ct and sympathy for Im ITHAFI.ICKS PREVIEW crazy, suffering ·characters, WC might be able to feel more deeply for their situation. /'\s he 1~ presenting them and their city now. we can only his eventual downfall. Patton is a viewing laugh at their outrageous escapades and m'.1urn By Sam Milgrim experience well worth $.75. their clumsy attempts at relating to others. l·rom Patton will b1; presented on De.c. 8th and 9th in much o, what he's offered in Fritz ... and Heavy Now that Thanksgiving vacation is over the TI02 at. 7:00 and 9:30 for S.75. Traffic, there 1s cvidence that Bak~l11 ha~ lhe essure is really on. Finals are coming and most December I 5th and 16th are the home stretch capacity for probing much deeper mto the mind ople are worrying about them. But, like the and most LC. students will be studying with and soul of his characters than he is domg now. lie eather they are powerless to do anything about everything they have but, the Ithaca flick for this has a tremendous, unique ski\l as a f1lm-maker---he em. The December Ithaca flicks however, may particular weekend is so good that it may make it should now get serious and ~tart putting that ,kill ·rhaps be able to do a bit to help one forget worth it to escape from the books for just 2 hours. orrying, with oae of the best line ups I.C. has The film is Sometimes A Great Notion. This to better use. Heavy Traffic is currently playing at The Strand er seen. academy award winner, starring and directed by The month starts·off on December 1st and 2nd Paul Newman and also starring Henry Fonda, Lee Theater. ith one of the most acclaimed films of all tim::, Remick, Michael Sarrizan and Richard Jaeckel, 1s harly starring Cliff Robertson and Clare Bloo!n· one of the most talent studded films in recent his old fashioned tear-jerker, is the ~'ltory of a years and lives up to all the praise that has been an of 30 who has been mentally retarded since bestowed on it. It is the story of a lumber-jack irth. A doctor happens· upon Charly and family in timberlands of Oregon and their fight to nvinces the mental child of 6 that a cure can be maintain their individuality. hieved, through surgery. An operation is It is the story of family bonds verses erformed and the results are both successful and community pressure, and it is certainly one of the evastating. Charly .has been made intelligent most meaningful films to come out of 1972. ough to watch his slow_ decline back to mental Sometimes A Great 'Notion will be presented on ildhood. Dec. 15th and 16th at 7:00 and 9:30 in TI02 for Charly is a film well worth seeing and it will be $.75. resented on Dec. first and second at 7 :00 and Next semester brings more excellent films :30 iri TI02 for $.75. (What's Up Doc, Dirty Harry, and others) and the Dec. 8th and 9th brings Patton to LC. This I.C. community will get a chance to tell SAB what iographical film masterpiece (starring George C. they want to see. Members of the S.A.B. film cott Karl Malden and Edward Binns and directed committee will'-man a booth for approximately y Franklin Schaffner) is the story of General five days starting sometime after Christmas eorge S. P11ttori. Scott, who won one of the six vacation in the Union (the exact dates and hours cademy awards presented to the film, plays t~is will be printed in an upcoming Ithacan). Here is eeply pious and equally profane man to a pomt your chance to vote for your favorite films. Tell f perfection. The film depicts the rise to fame of them what you want to see and they'll try to do atton and his third ar_!lly through i~ success to something about it. ·unusual 9'!fts the .. li;on shop DOWNTOWN· UNUSUAL _GIFTS.• FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT -. FURNITURE •) , ,, I ,;- ' ·~. •:, ' •~,..,I ::~ ~ - • < ~ .-, I·, ·.• -• .,. -.. •·,:~· .----,_ ·~:·',••~, "-·. •,_,"•~'.,.~ :·: •:;, ,,..,. _,,-_: ·•,",. •'• :r·,· •.:- .. ,,.,.·,··,,.,,·,.,".-..'~' 1 • ' The Ithacan; ·Nove~r 29, ·1973 ,age- 8 .. - · · . - . · .,. · _ . . .' *• ...... : .. .,¥:¥ ...... ' * . -' <> * - * - -** ski program · * !* 7 NIGHTS SKIING from 5 to 1.0= 30 ! begins thurs jan 17 and mon jan 21 * · (cost 36.75 1/2 of normal cost) ! includes lifts and lessons for nights * . lesson~ for beginners to experts· ! . llus t1vllilt1/J/e • • • tt1/te it t1nd st1ve gt1s I . *>+open to i.e. students, faculty, staff·. and. . . . -~- spouses. .-- - * \ ,/ t --~ FAtlUTIES .;.~c * ,__._ ...... -!!!..·--- ..---- //I \ ' , * * 1/,dou/Jle c//(lits * 2 1 /J(IIS ! 1PO/I/(/ lilt * ShOW/1/tJ/ting ------_- ~ _ ·*. Hr t1nd restt1urt1nt - . 0 Al\1 TO 3 PM IN EGBERT UNION .LO:B'.B· .- - . ' ., . . ' . ! · -.· ½ HR FROM I1ll:4t1A·.· .·.·_ i ...... •. ¥-4 -~ .•.. ~,.~~~~• ~-,,fd~;_ •...... 4.4;:,4/4... 1 :: • • ' • • • • ~'•'. 0•·,'-·~ ~-.; ·;,, •, '. • ·: ,' : . I • '. ·• : ·. " • '• ;< °'• - . :: ..:.-:; •>, "-:,.:,;, / :•.~*;~.,·*:-' :·:.•. -:_;,~~·'':: • ·'.'~•:;,: - .~·: ..;, • • • :. ; • . • ' •. , •• : . ._ ._•:,_• ,;··. , .__ :.;. ;..~,~., .,.\_, .,,- _},~~·;1.!,,. '.,:~. _:.,:·~ ;;:~/!:,: I .~.-. -..... - - . . . -·· •. -~ ----· . ···-··--.-----~·--. "-:-"'·-"";"'":<""'...,.--.1r~'!'".~~~-~--- -~- ~;---; - - ' ~- .- - " --.- . , I. ·. ..-..-. ·. ... ··: • · .. Jocij;- · ·. · . . . Dear Robyn Ind Caseit- _ '~ · · · ·," . . ..'. , ·..• -· - · · - · ·. ,Th31n~s yery· much· for tYPlng my Have "'e bait blrthda)'s ever. INSTRUCTORS WANTED Love. '· i,la·;-;-s· :s· · ,·1,·e··'d':"". s"_;::::'·~:~i:.:n~o:n~\~::.' :i:~ t~·c:.: S.F. :-~ ". ,_ . __ you ba~~- . ~. Bob Greek Peak International Ski School is DearJan- accepting applications for both full and part time Glad you finally got the Joke. Next _ . .i1m- time you gotta catch on quicker. instructors. Thanks alot for the Thanksgiving AISo, keep·se.archlng for L.M. Write to: Day card. "The saying on the cover Dear Chlll and Ben- Love, Gordon Richardson, Director fits you perfectly. S.F. Don't .worry J.. didn't forget you Bob Greek Peak International Ski School guys. I love you tool Dear Adrlenn~ R.D. 2 Love always Peg, Better watch yourself at night, Banana Bread I atrl glad tQ see you back' and that you're- getting wlld; but It's good Cortland, N.Y. 13045 you .had a .. falrly good vacation. out I anyways. Ask about the training program for new Dear-ToucF-. am sorry to see that something Is Love, I almost did forget you, but_rnuch bothering you. I hope it clean up Your Roomle instructors. to my disadvantage I remembered. fast. Love ya, Bob DearEoth H.T.T.A.B.'s- D . I Jusr want you to· know I'm gla:S To the girls of the_ 6th floor 'East you're my pals. Dear Robyn- · There are still openings in the Ithaca Dear me.and you, Tower, ell)eclally Sue c., . HAPPY BIRTHOAY!! Amateur Basketball Association for Love, people who w;mt to participate. The t:IIPPY Birthday to us. I hope I am safe In assuming that Snow Love, you all had ·a 900d vacation. It Is FOUND: one 1972 High Schaal ring first game wlll be November 28 at the Your Roomle · good to see you all back. Daar Pervert and Snowpuff- from ,Freeport High School, Long Central School, corner of BuUalo and ' The Flying Dutchman Keep up the exercising with '.me, ISiand, New York. It Is cJoar red Albany Streets. Please call the GLAC ear ca,_ we're all gonna look great. stone with a cross lnmedded In tl1e from noon to 5:00 p.m. weekdays at 272·3622, nights at 273-4945 (Art I'm going to miss you next yilar. Peg, Love, stone. Please contact 3566 or hat'II I do wJthout you? Who'll Good luck on your exams. Guess Who? 273-9534 and ask for Kim or Noella, Watkins) or at 273·5962 (Ms. Audrey eep me from going more Insane? The Flying Dutchman or stop by dorm six, room 208. Be Cooper) for information and Love, Dear Casey and Robyn- able to give Inscribed inltlals ... registration In the league. Robyn Happy birthday to the best EARN $12 · TO s·1e PER WEEK "candy" pals In the world and may Leah and Patty- WORKING ONE HALF HOUR - the foo bird shit on your heads. It Is good to see ttie world-famous NOTICE TO: MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY. · Love always, doctor and her assistant are back on TIIE CALL FOR DETAILS - PAUL D campus. Thanks Doc for tl1e !Tlf..lCAN STAFF, AND 277-3497. Turkey-Day card. It was really funny. oear Flying Dutchman, , Joanne- Bob ESPECIALLY A LL Do you belleve In shatlng th·e spirit Just wanted to tell ya I think you of .Thanksgiving with your are O.K. Dear T.G. Ball I.T.S.- EDITORS! roommate? Heinz, Love, How's It goiLove and molestations, The Ithacan holds its Madam X I thought you were going to work D Candice on your term papers:- over the CHRISTMAS CRAFT staff meetings each and vacation. SA LE-Trumansburg's annual Mallory Dear Psychos happening, December first and every Sunday evenin"n at Good Luck. second. Our skilled local craftsmen eight p.m. Attendance is Dear Even Side of the 6th floor, Love, again offer fine quality handcrafted SA _ Good_,, ,luck to us! · Children everywl1ere wood, leather, toys, weaving, leaded required for all editors and I hate food! glass, sllver Jewelry, macrame, pottery, plants, food and more. strongly recommended for Dear T.G. Ball.l.T.s. Saturday 10-4, Sunday 12-4, at a new all staff members. Any Your Fans How's It going? Dear Baast, Wambat, and Roz- location, 12 Pease Street, Just one Love and molestations, 1 love y D block off main. An excellent interested persons arc also Happy Birthday Robyn Candice opportunity for unique gifts. Love, encouraged to come to Randy Dear Beast, Wambat, and Roz- l h C S C I love YOU! mportant Dear Palamas with Feetln, D meetings. I miss you. Has It.-.. Love, Rumor Sue oaar Meg- By Mike Hunt Dear Iowa Farmer, You sure got sexy legs now. Happy Crop Growing Days. -- Your anonymous ·friend Rumor has it that thanks to to carry out these plans to the 8:00 A.M. will be called the Love, gen·erous contributions by letter. Ohio Hick Robert I. Feigenbaum Memorial Dear Robyn- various · philanthropists, Ithaca . Here's hoping you have the most The blue prints show that Dear Robyn, highly bonus and happiest birthday College will be graced with a provisions have been made to Shelter. Feigenbaum. a former Happy. Birthday. In your 19 years. duel TVR-Psych major at l.C'. Love, slew of new structures this year. · comfortably shelter in suiti;:s 400 Love, graduated w1lh honors. After Samson and Delilah Me Every-one has probably heard of faculty members and their the' _ $250,000 chapel they're families, 200 administrators and searching for a year and a half Dear Sue, . , . Dear Tex- for a job ht: at last rel urned to Sctmapps once, Schnapps twice, Were you a good boy over going tO" build at the present site their families and I 5 students Schnapps thrice-you're out of the old vacation, cause we all did it together. of the pond. However, from with one change of underwear. his beloved J.C. out of sheer ball game, but you're still In ours. Love, what I hear, the architect does apiece. Since all the suites have desperation The Ithaca Love, LU O·T•W not realize that just because it is been occupied by the faculty administration was so overjoyed a chapel, doesn't mean that it and administrators -(and their at his return that they ofl'ercu will float on water. wives, children and girlfriends), him a job as a physical plant Although most projects have th(} 15 bunks will be drawn for janitor. Bob fmally found his been announced, a main by lottery after the last alert niche in life. being an expert on The B·ookstore structure has been successfully (approximately 15 mmuks high prt:ssure toilets, when hushed up by the Ccllegi;: before the big bang). When I tragedy struck. When working Administration. Having tired of questioned a high administrator on one of his much loved toilets Repunzal, Mike ·Hunt had moved official about the long delay in one day, the plunger became -will be open on to bigger and better things the lottery (approximately an stuck in the flush position. Bob',-; with Snow White and was hour after the first alert) he said tie became a victim of the high overjoyed at the outcome of'his "we believe that it will help pressure suction ai1d the Tuesday, roaming when he came upon a control panic". "Well" I asked, unwitting Bob was sucked into juicy tidbit. Well, actually a ''what if the bomb goes off the toilet bowl. It was nt:ver 600-,000 dollar tidbit. The early'!" I-le stroked his determined whether Bob was Wednesday school has been donated this pronounced lower jaw rather strangled or drowned amount to build none other than thoughtfully for a few moments Although Bob is no longer a fall-out shelter. This shelter has and then replied "well, then with us, those of us who ust: the been donated with the there \'{ill be 15 extra bunks for shelter will think of l11m often and. . stipulation that it house all the rest of us". because one of thc few things that the shelter will lack 1s important parts of the ·college The fall-out shelte1 which will community. The administration, be started on December 7 at _ toilets. 1hur~day working closely with the . . architects, has made provisions even1,;igs ·until J • - you listened to Norman ' Mailer speak at Ford Hall on ·-bf.~~ October 23, or have since 7 p.in.- until heard about it, or in any case uDU~ UDi ~]~@)\. uJu are sufficiently interested in a l15e.5ot'nt"CO s.t ,thoC'Cl,ny c i t i z ens i n t e i' I i g en c e committee, to wish to receive Friday Happy Hour 4-7 some literature, then drop a line to : · Th<: Fifth Estate ~ustin Gravelding ,Box 4285 + Philadelphia, Pa., Chuck Hawkins •.. SN·OW Tl·R_E SALE Happy I-lour Live Rock COMPLETE STOCKS Prices Bb\S PLY -~~El TED -RADIAL -· RE-CAPS . ltelt ·~THI a.oTNa CILLAR (THI .. UNDIIGIOUND SP011SWIAI. OUJUT' J g~ared to the-students' poc-ketbaok · down the: stairs- COSENTINl'S ·I 30 E. State ,_:· .• ;,#-• :·.'. ,. ' • I ,' _,.,,' , .- , • Ir.~ 1 ' •, t 1 ' • 6 • • • J'; ', 1J - The Ithacan, November 29,1973 . Page IO (now Tom. Rush), previously on . VICE -PRESIDENT : .., ., · tap next week on East Hill. The Out of overload is affecting even John continued fr!Jm page O'fle McLaughlin's Mahavishnu ta~gum Focus· Orchestra. Last year at Cornell, continued from page one the group, currently one· of to increases the funding income. S.A.B. concerts, Ecker thinks contemporary music's hottest The increases are needed to cro.ssword not. "If people think the Bette items, sold out Bailey Hall. But support salaries, continue Midler trouble i,. causing a tickets arc still available en programs now in use and for boycott, it's not", he said, "It's masse fo_r tonight's show. "innovative programs which will student apathy". No doubt the concert date for help to make Ithaca College a "$4 is really nothing for Focus could ·be counted ·among special and unique institution," today's student, especially at the problems. Coming so quickly according to the Task Force's I.C. ", he continued, "Just look. after the Thanksgiving break, the report presented to Commun_ity If they were to go see any S.A.B. had precious little time to Council. concert in New York City, it promote the concert. Students The firm of Franzreb and would cost them six (dollars). had not even "settled in" before Pray, a consulting firm the And Focus sold out in New they had a concert put before College has used before in York." them. recommendations concerning Also prompting the dismal personnel mattei:s, concluded student interest may he a Poor Jacques that this College does need the current overload of rock position of Vice President of concerts in Ithaca, what with Another casualty of so-called College Relations. This was done Bette Midler, and Judy Collins "student apathy" is S.A.B.'s over the phone, however, and no i u s t h a v i n g a p p e a·r e d , other December offering, reports were -k>rmally presen·tcd. Mahav1shnu 0-rchcstra scheduled Jacques Brei is Alive and Well in According to Ms. Welch, tor tonight at Cornell, Focus Paris. The play, earlier scheduled between twenty five and thirty formerly set for Saturday mght, for December I 5 was cancelled resumes have come in. Some with Emerson_, Lake, and Palmer at the same time as Focus. applicants have already been "Focus is riot a small group," said Bill Henk of the Bureau of disqualified because the job calls Concerts, ·'But is seems only for someone with a proven really big names will sell on th1s "track record" and their ages 57 campus." The reference is to the have been between twenty and huge B~lte Midler success, which twenty four. Ecker likes to term "the greatest The Search Committee set up · concert ever put on at I. C." to find the new Vice-President {!) Edward Julius, 1973 Targum CW73-38 Ecker also addressed those consists of seven members, each unsatisfied with the S.A.B. representing a various aspect of 15 performance thus far this year the IC community. The seven ACROSS 45 Bathroom (abbr.) Electrical-energy by pointing out fhat the Board are Ellis 46 Actresses Gish and machine Vulgar in language Roth (for short) 17 Softened the sound has planned "four times the Philhps-Administration; Robert 7 Lollipop 4E Prefix: four of amount of events that were done Sprague-Administration, 13 Cure-a 11 49 -- Rays 22 Live together the en tire last year" this Academic Cabinet; Anthony 14 Sang in a low soft 50 Not appropriate illegally semester. "I've had people come voj ce 52 Acquired 23 Nabisco cracker Peso Ii-Alumni Association; (Sp:) EuraMed up to me this year complaining 16 By means of nature 53 Interwoven hair Margaret Feldman-Faculty; 18 - Simpson(fftmous 54 Indigenous wealth 26 Prefix: wing that there is too much to do on Patricia Welch-Staff; Robin · fashion house) 57 Loosely-woven 27 Chalky silicates may oner RI via campus," he comments. Kalik-Student; and Edward C. 19 Any Phoenix basket- cotton . 30 Exploit· Nonetheless, just when I.C. ball player 58 Medium-sized sofas 32 Brown kiwi Eisenhart-Trustee. 34 Most intelligent overseas training concerts and the J.C. Bureau of 20 Killed 59 A writ of execution The Search Committee will be 21 Elevc1tor _cages 60 Spuds {dial.) 35 Salty For the session starting Fall, 1974, Concerts seemed on the verge of making monthly reports and has 22 Refers to 36 Discharge body Euro med will assist qualified Amer making the "hig time", the I.C. a deadline of February first, 24 Wild buffalo of DOWN fluid Community, by design or India 37 Of the roof of ttte · ican students in-gaining admission 1974, to make its mouth accident, has relegated the recommendation of someone for 25 Overhead trains 1 "Felix Ungar" to recognized overseas m~dical 26 Jabs into 2 Opposite 38 Perfonner schools. on-campus concert to the job. · 28 Precious stone 3 - out {para- 39 More dim, said of second-rate status once again. 29 Acted as a chutes) tearful eyes And that's just fne beginning. detective 4 Land measure 40 Substance used in 31 City on the Rio 5 Zodiac sign making rubber (pl.) Smee the language bamer constitutes 6 Famous golfer 41 Escapes·cunnfngly the preponderate d1lt1culty in succeed Grande 33 The Seven - 7 Emotional displays 44 Garter, e.g. mg at a 1oreign school, the Euromed 34 Fr. city destroyed 8 Coffee-maker 47 Frot_hy matter on program also includes an 1ntens1ve in WWII 9 Small beds liquids 12 ~eek medical and conversational 35 Descriptive of this 10 Australian tree 49 "Et tu, --" language course, mandatory for all crossword puzzle dweller 51 High school math students. Five hours daily. 5 days per 38 Friendly · 11 Increase in size (abbr.) week (12- I 6 weeks) the course is 42 Cons tell at ion 12 Maintained one's 53 Clay plug given ,n the country where the student 43 Tin Man's essential brakes 55 Black cuckoo will allend [11ed1cal school (pl.) 13 Warless periods 56 Body of water In addition. Euromed provides stu dents with a 12 week intensive cul tu r a I or1~ntat1on program. with answer on page seven American students now studying medi· cine 1n that part,cular country serving as counselors Senior or graduate students currently ~,.. "ftie ..y·~~ enrolled in an American university are ehgible to participate in the Euromed . I .,,...··-~ program. GIANT CLUB STh'\K SA!'IDWICM \.oo ...,.,lf'.l; ...... For application and further Tuesday thru Saturday information. phone S p.m... ~ I a.~!' (516) 746-2380 Dlnners·sarvecU:00-1:30 ~ .. or write, R•serYatlons Requ.. fed- 539-, ,~ G•N-OUSCOCllTAIU Euromed·, Ltd. · a•a&TFOOD . · . 170 Old Country Road . . IIKAXING ATMOSP ..... Mineola, N.'r 11501 CoLJJ:e, t Av E". •-•~•ti ...... _...... wer••-• FRI. & SAT. HAPPY'S HOUR mize.d drinks & b~er speci~ls HAPPY'S FOOTBAIJ, HOUR / $1.00 PITCHERS PRO-GAMES EXTRA SPECIAL WEEKLY SPECIALS SKIP & GO NAKED I TUES. NITE EXTRA SPECIALS · ' PINA COLJ\DA :SCREWDRIVER 5()C so, 108 N.AURORA ST. ..:;, , .... ...... : . ~ -·· .•• \ I ' '', • •~••_,, "• /, .. • • I •j' •r:: ~ :.~i... ; : •,,-,..:•,~;,, - ,! ~,~.;.,,I~ ,----~-~------:----~~-~--~-----, The· Ithacan, November 29, 1973 Page 11 KIRKPATRICK- NAMED TO ITHACAN- REGIONAL ALL-ST AR :TEAM regional coaches encompassing NYSAIAW Field Hockey · JaJ'ice Kirkpatrick,· a senior the states of New York and Tournament played at Corlland from Rye, New Yo~, has been Pennsylvania. State last October. Ithaca lost m selected to the second team of .. . Janice. has been a four year the fmals af the tcrurnament to the Mid-East · Regional All-Star SPORTS consistant starter for the lthac~ Cortland Slate, 3-2. College womens varsity field Team in the U.S. Field Hockey Kirkpatrick is the daughter Tournament played in hockey team while playing the of Mr. and Mrs. Oran G. Winchester, Mass. November right and left inner positions. SWIMMERS r,KE Kirkpatrick of Eldredge Plat:e m 22-26. She was s~t:ond m scoring this season with a total of nine goals, Rye New Yor'.:. ::'.'rl •s a senior Plf/NfJE Fil/DAY The selection was made by five of which were scored 111 the English major at Ithaca College. By Dave Rives Sr. Jim Stahl, and Sophs Craig Ross and Scott Handl!!r - will the distance events last vear. JOO Free mark of :5 l .6. Mark Just two short years ago, Handler, a diver who just missed Laff from Yorktown Heights ATHLETE imming was revived at Ithaca form a solid nucleous. Jr. Pete a sixth place finish at thr :.ipper looks strong in the Breast Stroke Hege after five straight years Dodge is the, other returning ~ event as does another Frosh letterman and he should help Steve Wilson. Of THE futility. The team of 71-72 out a lot, New York State Champio11~hips sted a respectable 6-8 record last year, should give the d was no longer the doormat Ithacans power in both the l Other newcomers include last WEEK Stahl, IC's leading scorer, has years Suffield Academy Swim the ICAC Division III .League. seen duty in the Back, Breast, and 3 meter dives. Dodge will team Co-Captains Judd st year, the optimism faded as swim Individual Medley and By Kim Albright F 1y and Freestyle stroking Wozencraft and .Jeff e team . lost four of its top events, and is capable of winning Freestyle. Tim Rooney, another Schneiderman. Wozencrar1 Inc' ~ rters Crom that previous year, in any one of them. He currently returnee will - swim in the An outstanding offensive strong in the Divmg events. and d struggled to finish at a 5-8 holds IC re1:ords in the 100 and distanc~ ~v.:nts. compelltor has been sdected as Schneiderman should add points rk. 200 Free, l 00 Back, 400 and the "Athlete of the Week". Coach Ware is pleased with his in the Back Stroke and Fly 800 Freestyle Relays, 200 events. Steve Danyla looks solid Sophomore quarterback Jerry his year, only four lettermen large crop of incoming freshmen. in the Free Style events. Boyes made his first start in returning from last years "We have some fine young Individual Medly, . and 400 Varsity football competition . Varsity Coach Bill Ware swimmers, who should do well , Medley Relay. _ Ithaca opens its season at during I.(' .'s 39-(, vit:tory over es to build a winner with with experience," he remarked. Ross, another returning home this Friday at 7PM when it Wilkes College. Boyes was faced tly new faces. Tile return of Bruce Gillies from Pittsford, . letterman performed solid~y in N.Y. may have a shot at Stahl's hosts tough Oneonta . with the tough task of filling the vacancies of 1nJured veteran quarterbacks Ted Greves and Zolly McDonald. He completed 5 out ot 8 passes for a total ot "YOUR PP.fi-;'ECTION. OUR PROFESSION .. 123 yard,. 111cludrng a <,7 yard touchdown pa~~ to Junior BROKERS offens1vL' end Bill Bryant. Jerry can 1ed I he ball I<, tunes for a Ruhn1 S. Hoothroycl ---· Cla~sof·~ ..r ",iln of 13<, yards and scorL·d ~WO I _I) 's Rohnt L. Boothroyd---- Cla~~of;,60" Boyes W,b selected to the 1-CAC 01v1s1011 It All Star Team tollow111g hi~ lhrilling \\'iHi.1111 Fl) n . ------C'.L.U. pcrlnrmance 111 thL' game. Jen y·s 1mpre,s1ve ~how1ng 111 the Wilkes game· 1s an ind1cal1on -ROBERT S. BOOTHROYD ot his quality performance, ,,:'j' AGENCY, INC. Boye, 1s the ~on ol Mr. and . Mr,. I homas Boye,. Sr. of West -~:.) l\venuc• in Interlaken. lie 1~ ., graduate or the 1'172 class ot INSURANCE South Seneca Central School where he played loothall under .. We We/c'ome Y().11r Inquiry .. head coach Marv l{1ch. and " prcscnlly a phy,1cal education } 12 East Seuera. Ithaca. N. Y. have ·your/~ major ,11 I(' ea_rs ,_ pierced / 124 E. ST A TE ST. I SELF DOWNTOWN I FREE OF CHARGE SERVICE ITHACA with the purchase of a pr. 273-7575 of 1 ~: kt. earrings·. at $8.50 . / Fr_id~ys from 7-9 P.M. SOMETHING NEW AT THE ICHABOD: WE MADE Sa1u·rdqys.fro_m 1-5 P.M. SOME CHANGES WHILE YOU WERE AWAY. from now until. Christmas TRY ~UR STEAKS, SPECIAlS AND FRIED FISl1 H.i)ve your. ears pierc;ed painlessly and in seconds, absolutely free of charge with purchase of an 58.50 pr. of earrings. Anyone OPEN 7 PAYS A WEEK FOR LUNCH under 18 must be accompanied by a parent ... not recommended for children under .the age of 5. You will receiva written instructions on AND DINNER how to care for your newly pierced ea"rs. DINNER INCLUDES DELMONICO $ 1.89 BAKED POTATO or T - BONE S2. 79 FRENCH FRIES and STRIP SIRLOIN . $2.99 ' TOSSED SALAD ..' HAMBURGER STEAK SI.S9 •, 1•l'1,.;~·, ,'j / GA~Ll,___ B_~EAD r I Eo.it lnd Drink Yourself Under the Table ALL FOR UNDER $ 8 . L'- ,l ~ Bubbles s Beer ONLY ON MONDAYS 00.. Roa.st Prime Ribs of l3eef ~ All the Cha.m pa.gne you ca.n drink ~ C) Steak &. Grape m C/l ~ "' --TURBACK'S, c:: ~ ::tJ CJ ' ta < )I '~ ~ I cJA ~ 0 ~ ::> ~.. ~ 00 Elmira Road, Ithaca, N.Y. Res.: 272-6484