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The thI acan, 1972-73 The thI acan: 1970/71 to 1979/80
3-29-1973 The thI acan, 1973-03-29 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, 1972-73 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. JTHACA COLLECIII 0 LIBRARY • . Serials
·.The Ithacan, Ithaca, New Yo_rk Vol. LXVI No. 22 March 29, 1973 MEAT BOYCOTT V.P. CANDIDATES' PLANNED- CARDS ON TABLE By Ken H;lcombe University in Washington D.C . appear at an open heanng on Speck WIii confront an open Wednesday April II. Pnor to his By Tom Threlkeld The drive, begun by The Search Committee for a hearing today. 1n the past five present pos1t1on, Kimbo was In coriju.nct1on with the Connecticut Senator Cotter Vice President of Student and years he has held positions at Associate Dean of Students at national boycott of meat to be starts on April Fool's Day t~ Campus Affairs has narrowed its George Washington as Residence G r1nndl. He has been an held April 1-8 a local prove that, as CAMP search . to six candidates, who Hall Duector, Assistant Dean of Assistant Professor of Physical organization of Ithaca residents chairwoman Nancy Schuler puts will be present on campus during Me~, Assistant Dean of Ed ucat10n at Grinnell since 1968. has been recently formed. it, "the general people the next two weeks to meet with Students, and Assistant to the - Pnor to that he was a teacher Calling themselves "Consumers concerned about risin~ meat the committee, administration Vice President for Student and coach in the Gary, Indiana Against Meat Prices (CAMP)", prices are no fools." The officials, staff, faculty and Affairs. Speck holds a doctorate Puhhc School Sy~tem. Kimbo they- plan to hand. out leaflet's leafletting, which will start April students. 111 Educat10n. has also been an Adult and _meatless menu suggestions 2nd, will occur each day at a The position. which carries Education Teacher in Gary, to consumers at local different superm9_rket. b~tween responsibility for planning, Lee Upcraft · Penn State Director of the Evening development, execution and Dr. N. Lee Upcraft, Director recreation Program tor students evaluation of student life of Residential Life Programs at and adults at a Gary 1-ligh programs outside the _classroom The Pennsylvania State School, and has held related and coordinat_ion of the University, will appear at an pos1t1ons. Mr. Kirnbo expects to programs with academic open hearing on Monday, Apnl receive a Ph. D. 111 Educational programs; has direct authority 2. Prior to his present posit1onr Adm1nistratiqn this coming over the following college Upcraft served as a member of June. ( ,' officials: the Coordinator of ·the faculty of the Counselor Keith Briscoe - Steubenville Counseling and Orientatron Education Department at Penn The two remain1Hg Services, the Coordihator of State and an Associate Member candidates, Mr. Keith Briscoe Residential Life, the of the Graduate School. He was and Mr. Perialas, have yet to be Coo rd in at or o f S1: u dent also a past Acting Dean of scheduled for interviews and Financial Services, the Student Affal'rs at Penn State open hearings. Mr. Briscoe has Coordinator of Student and before that the Director. of been Vice President at the Activities, the Coordinator of Student Activities. He has also College of Steubenville, in Safety a11.ct Security, .and served in other faculty and St cub enville, Ohio),s\nce \970. Chaplain·s. administration positions at Prior to that he was Assistant _ Justin Morrill College, Michigan Professor of Student Life at The six final candidates State University, and the State Baldwin-Wallace College m chosen by the Search Committee· University of New York at Berea. Ohio. He previously include five from other colleges Albany. Upcraft hold a Ph.D. in served as Director of the College and universities and Gus Student Personnel Union and Student Activities at Perialal-the_ present Acting Vice Administration. Baldwm Wallace. Briscoe was President for Student and Assistant Director of the Campus Affairs at Ithaca Memorial Union at the College. Ranald D. Hobbs - John Hopkins Dr. Ranald D. Hobbs, Special University of New 1-fampshire in Durham, N.H .. and pnor to that Open Hearings in Coffeehouse Assistant to the President at Program Director and Assistant The candidates will follow a John Hopkins University, will Director of the _University tight schedule while on campus. appear on campus on Thursday, Center at the University of They will breakfast with April 5. Hobo/' has served as Wisconsin In Stevens Point, committee members, meet with Special Assistant to Dr. Steven Wisconsm. Mr. Bm,coe expects administrators during the Muller, President of John to receive a Ph.D. in Education mornings as well as with the full Hopkins University since 197:?. this coming -\ugu~t. search committee, and lunch with major responsrb1hties in the Gus Perialas - The Incumbent with committee members. Each area of student personnt!l candidate will meet with the adm111istrat1on. Pnor to that he Constantine (Gus) Penalas, presently the Act mg VP at 1.C., '"l)O YOl/ WISH "FRAME!>., 8/:DIZ@,, Student Affa1:s staff during was Executive Assistant to the IT 6-IF[ W,w:.p£l> ha, ,erved as an Assi,tant ·- -OR S/lv!Pf..Y /...EFT fly YOUR WILL. ? ' early afternoon and attend an former President of Johns open hearing in the Union Hopkins, Dr. Milton S. Proles,or ot Speech here since ,upermarkets. 9 and 5. Schuler expects; no Coffeehouse beginning at 3:00 Eisenhower. lie held the same 1967 Previously, he was an opposition from the p.m. on each day. Deans and posit10n under President Lincoln Assistant Director of Forensic~, The aim is to convince people supermarket managements since Directors of the College have Gordon of Johns Hopkins. Teach1 ng ,\~sistant ir1 Public not to eat meat as a protest to the leafletting will take plac·e been specifically invited to the Hobbs practiced law privately in Addre~s. and Director ·and ~ky-rocketing meat prices, which oug;ide the stores and, though open hearings. Faculty, and Washington D.C. from Instructor of the Sagamore have seen the averag~ price per . discouraging the purchasing of Reading Camp--all at Syracuse students in particular, are being 19.67-1970. Pnor to that he was a pound of meat rise 2.4% in one meat, will encourage consumers Un1versrty. Penalas ha, also urged .b.y the committee to Legislative Assi~tant to U'S" rnonth. The organizers will to buy milk, eggs, fish and other Senator George McGovern. He taught 111 the. Syracuse Public ,ittempt to show shoppers that attend the open hearings protein foods. Also, they would ·has also served with the U.S. School 01,tnct. He has ~erved on Protein can be obtained by like all shoppers to send -iheir inasrmich as the position most numerou~ ~tudent and foculty directly affects them. Information Agency Hobbs c·ating other foods such as milk, cash register receipts to 1600 holds a d.octorate 1n committees at IC , was a c·ggs, cheese and fish. Recipes for Pennsylvania Avenue, David Speck · Jurisprudence from Harvard Law me-mber and l'arliarnentanan of 1ntatless meals, such as•meatless Washington, D.C. School. the Faculty Council, and has la\agne, eggplant parmegiana and ·Anyone interested .in helping George - Washington University - ~crved a, Actmg Vice President \'anous fi_sh dishes, will be given CAMP should contact Storefront The first canaidate to appear _Conney Kimbo - Grinnell College of Student and Campus Affairs llll(. at 273-9012. on campus will be David Speck, Mr. Conn~y M. K1mho. Dean since last July. Mr. Perialas presently Director of Student of Student Affairs at Cinnnell expect, a PhD in Speech Walk for Children Activities at George Washington College in Grinnell, Iowa, will Education.
the funds raised by the walk will Delta Phi Zeta. Mu Phi Fpsdon, Jec1des to wJlk will obtain a A -FIRST-STEP be given to My Friend's Hou~e. Sigma Alpha Iota and Tau Alpha ·· spon~or sheet and then ask The remaining 40% will be Mu, all from Ithaca College. neighbors. lrtends. local By Andra Youngberg Ithaca Activities Center. donated to the Greater Ithaca Three 5-mile routes, each busines,men or anybody else to pledge a certain amount of Ott Sunday, ·April 8 Walk for Co-chairmen- of the walk, · Activities Center, - which works beginning at Stewart Park, will a money for each mile walked Any the Children will take place in . Dave Leim.an· and Kenny May, with many youth-oriented social constitute the 15 miles which amount can be pledged. After Ithaca. Over 2,000 people, it is are both Ithaca College students, and r!:creational agencies. ambitious walkers can cover. the walk the walker will let his e~timatea, will participate in the Leiman has long-been interested Several college organizations The number of routes walked Walk_ itself, while many others in My Frien,d's House, an··. will be handling different aspects will. b~ decided by individual sponsors know how many miles W11l show 'their interest by organization which provides_ of the walk including participants. he covered and he will collect 5 PonJ~_ing those walking. food, medical supplies and other registration, checkpoints and If you're having trouble their pledged monies. Very Organi~rs of the walk hope that services· for children in South refreshments. These groups understanding how taking ·a simple. · Sunday stroll can raise money, it . wiU ·J"?ise $30,0.00 for My Vietnam, -and. wanted to do include Phi Gamma Delta and Conrinued on page 9 Fnen~·s-.-House .. and the-.Greater so'methin for its benefit-. "60% of Zeta Beta Tau from Cornell and its like this: each erson who
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.· ·,-.. _, \1 :. : i • ' ,. • :,~. , • • 1 I The Ithacan, March 29, 1973 Page 2 own price and a very small cottage cheese, _.yogurt, m11k handling fee is attached. This is juices etc. These, items are sold not a profit-making venture but at prices comparable to grocery offers many students and stores downtown. Mrs. Cutler is II Multipuipose 'Glass Mena1erie' employees a chance to sell their anxious to receive further \ crafts. Any student or emplotee suggestions from the student is urged to see Mrs. Cutler if body. By Jan Gatti they are interested in this idea. Aside from the ne 11 merchandise something else ../ ·'---",._ __ _ - ' The Ithacan ·E·L ECTIONS N_YC Mayoralty ' The Composite Pol11 COMING UP By Yehuda Michel Ben-Tzvi City. Because of their many A new phenomenon has factions, the Democrats have a I. C. Student elections will students, carrying at teast three .appeared in the New York City larger number of primar take place on_ Tuesday, April 10 credit hours per semester at l.C. political arena: the composite candidates than the Republicans. between 9:00 a.m. and 9:00 and must be working · toward politician. The multi-party Endorsements have bee p.m., according to Jon Breux, degree at I.e. "good government" concept is distributed among t h·e Vice President for Student Tickets in the four areas to be now becoming the model for candidates, making for some Relations and Communications. elected may be split. The voter mayoral candidates. PrecMents "front-runners". At present, All students will . be eligible to may choose any individual for these new politicos come there are three leading vote for five members of the running for any position from the party-changing of John Democratic candidates: Mario Student Government Executive regardless of the ticket on which Lindsay and others. This new Biaggi, Abe Beame, and Al ································ Board, seven members of the that person is running. Each form, of candidate would bring Blumenthal. Each of these men Campus Judicial Board,· and position will be elected by a together rather than cross party represent a different faction of three officials of the Campus simple majority .. lines. , the party, and their success will Judicial Board, and three Those who wish to run for There are still many depend on how many of the officials of the Student ·office must submit their tickets candidates vying for the various lesser candidates remain in the Activities Board. Juniors will be to Mr. Breux by April 8 at 5:00 -party nomination in New York race. eligible to vote for four members p.m. They may be left at the Mario Biaggi is the only of the Senior Class government. Union offices on the second candidate to be assured of a \ floor of Egbert Union. place on the November ballot. Positions to be Filled One.Week Campaign He portrays the conservative side The Executive Board of the Democratic Party and has positions open for next year are ·· Campaigning for office will begin on Monday, April 2 at received the Conservative Party President o[ the Student Body, 8:00 a.m. and will end on nomination for mayor. His Vice President of Business and campaign has centered on Finance, Vice President of Monday, April 9 at 11 :00 p.m .. All campaign materials must be limiting city spending, improving Campus Affairs, Vice President existing services and harnessing of Academic Affairs, and Vice removed from public areas on the latter date. the crime problem. He has won President of Student Relations the endorsement of· Matthew ,rnd Communications. The polls will open at 9:00 , a.m. on Tuesday, Apnl 10. They Troy, the Queens Deinocratic Juniors will vote for a Senior Leader, as well as several labor Class President, Vice President, will be located in the Union Lobby , the Towers Cafeteria, o rga mzation and notably the ~ecretary, and Treasurer. Policeman's Benevolent Po,itions on the Campus Judicial and the Terrace Cafeteria (second floor West Dining Hall). Assoc1at1on. He _is presently Board include six justices and instituting court action which ,,ne Chief Justice. They will close at 9 :00 p.m. ·Student ID cards will he would also allow him to run in The Student Activities Board the Republican primary. includes three positions; required in order for a student to vote and will be marked in a Another Democratfc < hairperson, Executiye front-runner is State 'iecretary, and Executive manner to be determined at a later date. Assemblyman Albert I rt·asurer. Blumenthal. In a suprising vote, Good Academic Standing (EDITORS NOTE: Full the New Democratic Coalition, All candidates for office must details on individual parties and · bastion of New York City's be in -good academic standing, their platforms will appear in the liberal Democrats, endorsed him ,1ccordi11g to Breux. They must April 5th issue of THE also be full or part time ITHACAN.) HALF-ASS POLITICS Continued on page 5 resuly in arrest. lPD will not arrest students, however, for just standing next to the sidewalk. It II New Hitch in Hitc/Jfng only remains for those lthacans .. ;.· fortunate enough to own ·· ' · "By'Ken ilolcomboe nowhere in that area for Ramada Inn and next to an automobiles to make an attempt With the closing of the· Auror~. automobiles to pull over: Exxon station. It is labeled 'to swing by that corner and give Street· Bridge, students and law consequently a haza·rd to life TARGET AREA on the map a lift to anyone ''standing enforcement- officials alike are and property has developed. below. around looking lonely." Even if !aced with a serious problem. Several students have been it means driving an extra block How to allow students to safely arrested for hitching in that area Ithaca Police emphasize that down State Street before seek transportation to and from and one girl nearly met her sticking out one's thumb or Ithaca College? demise at that corner when a other methods of solicitation are Traditionally, students have tractor-trailer narrowly missed still considered illegal and may stood at the bottom of Aurora her. Street- and "hitched" up the hill ... with little problem. The Ithaca THE ITHACAN has come up ·1Gi Police Department discourages with a seemingly viable active solicitation of a ride as alternative to the old area at the [ '.\ew York State law prohibits bot tom of the hill. Students j , u ch activity. It has been a needing a hft are asked to stand g<'neral understanding, however, along the south west corner of that students standing on the the Clinton and Cayuga curb at the bottom of the intersection. Parking meters ·\urora Street Hill were in need there have been "bagged" by of "'a lift." {thaca Police in order to alleviate The bridge· now being closed, traffic congestion. There is a ,tudents have attempted to find possibility of automobiles transportation up the hill · at pulling over to give others a lift various spots, particularly in the at this corf)er, however. The area .irea around the corner of in question is across the street ...... \urora and Clinton St. There is from the newly constructed . SUNDAY ·············!················ ~iagram of new unofficial student transportation plan (see srory above). FINISH YOUR DEGREE IN BRADFORD /JLonbon. Major in Urban Studies beginning in your Junior year. Complete your bachelor's in only one year including study in London with trips to the Continent. Apply now for June '73 - August '74 program. Limited enrollment --- C0t·ducational. Write: Urban Studies Admission, Bradford College, Braclford,.,.ass. 018~0 (near Roston) • i II 1111 \ ,;,.,.,,_ .. , I~-, ' .- The Ithaca~~ Miu~~1~9, 1973 Page 4_. Editorial 0-UR Student Congress: ComJT1unity Health and Safety Committee has confidential and· available to the student only- with a parent's formulated a policy proposal concerning the availability of student permission; unless the student is financing his/her education. Health records. Ithaca College has no formal policy regarding the Center records would be available to students only for personal dissemination of information recorded while one is a student. There inspection. Information in Health Center files will not be available to is a distinct possibility that there is information contained in these any person outside, of the Health Center staff without the written files that the student would want to and should remain private. · consent of the student. Information in the Registrar's Office would be available to the student, their dean, advisor, and the Provost. · Privacy" is an integral right to all people both in a college Records contained in what was the ·oean of Student's Office would community and society. Presently, there are no- discernible be available to students with the exception of confidential material boundaries as to the scope of information contained in the college's such as high school recommendations. ' - files on students. There are files of student records"in at least four Accessibility of student records is a serious matter. While this areas of tne college at present. There is a health record compiled by proposal is now only in the first draft stage, it is imperative that the Health Center, a financial record kept both by the Business students examine it and decide whether or not it meets their desires. Office and in some cases, the Financial Aids Office. There are ,. Policy involving student records must meet a responsible- balance records in th·e counseling area, formerly attached to the Dean of between the students' interests and institutional duties. This balance Students and an Academic record --kept by the Registrar's Office. is hard to achieve and it is necessary for students to help determine Specific policy concerning who may see the records_ has not been it. A policy statement concerning records is essential to the college certified nor proposed until now. community. ' · The proposal drawri up by the Community Health and Safety We strongly endorse this endeavor and hope that, after all due Committee specifically designates what information may be gathered consideration, this policy will be put into effect by the governing and who the information is available fo. Financial records would be bodies involved. the organizers of these programs upperclass, conservative homes. speak about living and learning TO THE--- EDITOR: Not all of us fit in with the they speak of going out into the Just a few comments on the author's stereotyped portrayal. world and learning; learning editorial, 'Bringing it on Home', Some of our parents are a lot through life. By all means that appearing in the March 7, more radical than the majority TO THE EDITOR: like to aid us in the humane would be an excellent idea, but Ithacan. of of I.C. students so please do There are 165 courageous endeavor, please contact me at going out into the world is not lay your 'heavy'(to quote people at the Dow. Chemical the address which is given below. slightly different than going Not all of us at l.C. are teeny the author) parental problems plant in Bay City which has bern We request that they boycott down into the basement. boppers coming from white, on-us. on strike for 14 months. They the above mentioned products would like to enlist the aid of which are produced by Dow your newspaper and members of Chemical in Bay City and by any the student body so that we may other aid or activities which may survive. Dow Chemical is using aid our cause. RED-POWER its unlimited resources in an Thank you, - attempt to destroy us Martin Schwerin· To many people, the initial into focus. There will be a rally to economically and eliminate the 401 N. Chilson St. occupation of Wounded Knee, It is quite clear that-the U.S. support the Indians this Friday collective bargaining process of Bay City, Michigan South Dakota on February 27 government would wish to avert beginning at 1 :30 · in front of our Local Union which is 14055 Local 1405 was purely an act of a violent incident in "rectifying" Willard Straight Hall at Cornell. of the United Steel workers. sensationalism or at most, a this situation. We hope-and pray Led by various Indian leaders, a Many workers and their TO THE EDITOR: brash gestur~ of defiance. Now, they have learned their lesson march will follow destined for families have suffered unlimited after the 30th day of seizure and from Attica. Nonetheless, there DeWitt Park · dow.ntown. There hardships in the loss of income In regard to the article, New significant media exposure, the are undoubtedly numerous s pokepersons from the Oglala and personal property which Living and Learning Attempt , I gut objectives of the militant anxieties and fears among ·the Sioux lndepen·dent Nation, they have had to sell in order to . find 1t hard to see how Ithaca Indians and their supporters brave occupants of Wounded Wounded Knee, representatives feed their families because Dow College and Hampshire College have become noticeably more Knee. One thing they need at of the Iroquois Nation to Chemical refuses to resolve an may be said in the same breath. apparent. Discussions of the this moment is support - W_ounded Knee and the unjust labor dispute provoked Their. reputations stand opposite broken treatiesand t)leicorruption solidarity - from those who American Indian Movement will by Dow Chemical and its local each other. within the traditional tribal believe what they are doing is talk. Please conie and learn. If management. If the core of I.C'. is so rntent structure on the natio,_nal right and, we might add, yo_u are unable to come, you In the interest of humanity on offering .. relevant" courses, airwaves and in numerous local honorable - a word whose may send a check to: Wounded we ask that .you print this letter why can't t'hey be offered in the pap_ers have brought the tragic meaning has been grossly Knee Fund c/o llnited Rank..of in your college paper and that. classrooms? What 1s the plight of this land's native race distorted by the powers that be. Denver, Denver, Colorado. the student body aid us by difference bet ween teaching a refusing to buy llandi-wrap course in Tl02 and the Landon plastic food wrap and Ziploc basement? The expression of bags which are made at the Bay "Living and Learning- has City plant. always referred to the Black Ideology Day If there arc individuals or work-study programs or to the groups on campus who would University Without Walls. When On Monday, April 2 the Black Journal; then, at 2:00 Textor Hall. And finally, at 8:00 US POSTAL S[l'IVIC(. STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP. MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION Ithaca College- Afro-Latin p.m. Minister Farakan (Nation p.m. Kool and the Gang will rAa of ,.,...n 11 1971.1 s,rn.•11 r1111 1111, ,,.. ,,,,,,.,,1 s,,,,,.. c,,.,,,, Society will present Ideology: of Islam) and Freddie Thomas appear in concert in Ben Light rnravr~/Jftt.!Jl'lHc1N -- - ~------·------Historical & Political Concepts. (Nation of Islam) will appear in Gymnasium. WH'I\/ Y /JU/I/NC, I/If..\(//()()/. l/1. fXCf.1'1' Tllf 1.\1 II'/\ /,\' .lf,lllC/1 & 1/W '''" IN oc) Guests will be John Henrik • L l:J:Tro~"l:5J'·K~nw~cr,mronuTiif"Afio.,.-,s,,..,., ,,;;-:;;;.n1.,,r.1r~-;tt:..,rn,.ir••i · ·-----~ Clark, Olu Fadahunsi, Rukudzo WH1 TOWf.tt.JIIIALI ({)L/.f.c;J. 1/1/H ·I.' ,W.1'" )'IJ/11\ /4X . . . . . ' ' _·~ .),, .. : ": _.::_"":.T•.J.:~_. · -:·· •.::· \·~ ..':. :~ ~J,.::/C·t-:~~:·.~·:~ ..:~~~~:: :·.~\.- () "The Ithacan, Mar~If 19, 1973 Page S withholding their forces, waiting niore than even chance at the the election will be over long The term "good government" to see . what develops op this Democratic nomination. Should before November. Should Sen. will come up many times before MJlYORALTY front. Blumenthal stands to lose he also gain the Republican nod, Javits throw hfu hat in the ring, the election is decided. Let us the most of all. He faces several it is lik~ly that he would wm, hope no matter who wins in Continued from page 3 ,,other candidates wooing the based on his senatorial image June and November, that the liberal vote, Herman Badillo and systematic defeat , of any term "good government" will be by one' vote over Herman Jerome Kretchmer, Ed Koch and Democrat running against him. applicable. Badillo, their candidate in 1969. others. The candidate who can With the NOC endorsement in hold his · power base the best hand, Blumenthal is now seeking should win the Democratic the Liberal Party nomination. He primary. 1s working for minority support Republicans Few and needs the help of precinct The only announced ,_...,_..... and ward captians to win. This Republican candidate at present prerequisite will .cause him to is State Senator John Marchi of accumulate a dept to these men Staten Island. With Rockefeller's winch may prove very costly push for Wagner and county during his administration. leaders hesitant to endorse him, OOTHAII l•pc> City Comptroller Abe Beame Marchi is vulnerable to any A.LIIO ,n,o TO 1•00 has the lead in "regular" party legitimate Republican challange. Fran/c Hammer's .:ndorsements. He has been Traditionally, N.Y.C. endorsed by tli.e Bronx, Republican candidates have ALTMAN &~GREEN 711anhattan, Queens and Sta ten sought or received the is the only ,sf ore in Ithaca hlarld Democratic organizations. Conservative Party nommat1on, lo this point, he has made few but this is presently held by Authorized to Sell public appearances and ·his Biaggi. Keepsake Diamonds campaign approach remains The other possible Republican ,ingle-party oriented. Beame ran mayoral candidate is U.S. Come in & see why. !or mayor ui.successfully several Senator Jacob Javits. who has "Tbe Hoose of Perso,ra/ Serrice t1mes.,before, but his avoided public admission of his and Brand Names" ,irganizational support may be candidacy or non-candidacy. It diamond rings ~nough to bnng the Democratic is known that Gov. Rockefeller S75.00 to s 1500.00 laurels to this middle-of-the-road a p preached Javits to run for ,·andidate. mayor before he fried to "Fringe Candiaates" persuade Republican leaders to accept Wagner., If Javits decides May Be Decisive Factor to run, 1t would appear the It is likely that the fringe Republican nomination would candidate~ will decide the be his for the asking. It is almost primary. Biaggi is the only certain that Javits would also conservative running, which seek the Liberal Party 144 E. STATE 272-1810 gives him a chance to attract nomination if he wins the ,ome mi'ddle-of-the-road Republican primary. ,upport. Beame will have some No matter who wins the competition for the moderate primary races, this year's Democratic vote from Cong. mayoral election will prove to be Hugh Carey and former mayor a most interesting one. It Robert Wagner, both yet appears that Biaggi has the best unannounced, but many cfiance at present, already having "They do not love communit leaders are one line on the ballot and a that do not show their love." PIRRO'S ARNOLD PRINTING Choose Keepsake with complete confide'nce, qnnounces CORPORATION . because the famous -1,111 I,., S111, ::-1r,,1 hi,,.,:,..·, .. ,,,,l 1,~,:=;11 Keepsake Guarantee For All Your· assures a perfect Printing Needs engagement diamond FREE FAST of precise cut and (607) 272-7800 superb color. There is PIZZA DELIVERY no fineF diamond ring. Students! Immediate Coverage. Monthly Payments Available. Car Insurance • 273-1950 Motorcycle Insurance. Lee Newhart Ins. . 1011 W Sl•ff' SI 27l 6391 TWO. ' Thur~do.Y OUTSTANDING· 'GRADUATE BACCHUS PROGRAMS 50¢ IN. BUSINESS Rini!~ from SHttl·Slll.O!Ul ~M.B.A. T-M Rei:. A. H Pond Co. Frido.Y _ ~M.S. Accounting Write today for details of these truly innovative OLD SPICE programs. ------~ Name ______-- Soturdo.Y Address ______. ' City ______. HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT_,------. AND WEDDING BAC.CHUS state _____----2ip, ____ Send new 20 pg. booklet, "PlanninR Your Engagcmcnl and Wedding" plus full color folder and 44 pg. Bride's Book gift offer all for only 25¢. S-73 I am interested in -~etails about: Name ______ O M.B.A. O M.S. in Accounting 11'lca\C' Pr1n11 College ______Addross------ ------·scHOOL OF BUSINESS Cify------CO.------,l i4 W. Gre.en State University of Stefe ______Zip ____ New York at Albany Albany, New York 12222- KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, N. Y. 13201" ·--:· •,, '· ------~------\ · .,,'.,...... -,c ------,-----:::------:---=-.~--~·"."'. ~--~--.-~-~.,~. -~~lal!l-~11'!'.•_~.~- 1111!,_.l!II.--:-!!1,•_-lllll!lll!al•,_•111,•, "''; I ••111!11•1!11•11!11••••-••• The lthaC!)n, March 29, 1973 Page 6, \ introduce students to the great :religious traditions of the world: Larry_ Hoppen and John Hall's (including religious humanism), (2) to help them develop a mature playing were top notch, and -understanding of the nature and function of religion in human life, their incredible riffs ignited the and (3) to help them acquire some sophistication in the audience many times over. News Shorts philos_o phical analysis of religious claims. Students who are Through the night, there were interested in the- _program should· contact. Professors Richards insta·nces of spontaneous (chmn), Clarkson, or Creel. applause when Orleans did some CO NCERTS-CONCERTS-CONCERTS CAMPUS PROBE of their ",favorites", such as As Ithaca College resumes its spring semester, students have Campus Probe is a w.eekly ½hr.show that contains a news summary ' ' T w. o - F a c e_ d scheduled a variety of programs at the School of Music, Walter Ford of events and issues on the·Ithaca College Campus. The staff of.the World","Wanderlust", and "I'm Hall, this week. All are (ree to the public. show is made up of students from the TV News Production Class A Bum". John Hall also Two recitals will take place on Saturday (Mar. 31 ). Performing under the supervision of Dr. Treble. This week's show features the introduced the audience to their jointly at 2 p.m. are two juniors, Marcia Bornhurst, flute, and Louis , lC Governance Hearings, A Day in the Life of t~e Coke Man, and newest original, "Kiss ·Me Papastrat, bassoon. Miss Bornhurst, a pupil of David Berman, will· The President's Week, the student poll on the meat boycott. Tune in _Goodnight", which is slow and play Sonatina by Szervansky and Sonatine by Milhaud. Papastrat, Sunday at 8:00 on IC-TV cable channel 7. very melodic.Everything they who studies with Edward Gobrecht, will play Vivah:li's Concerto in B djd had good quality, and it was flat, "La Notte," and Weber's Hungarian Fantasie. Together with CHRISTINE -JORGENSEN easy to see that Orleans were Michael Knight, clarinet, Sara Reichenthal, oboe and Gail Williams, Twenty years ago a young wo111an stepped off a plane from enjoying themselves and having a horn, they will also be heard in Partita for Wind Quintet by Irving Denmark and was greeted by a shocked and outraged American good time, as was the audience Fine. Paula Terapane and.Kathleen Same are the accompanists. Publjc. The woman- Christine Jorgensen - had been born a male and After an overwhelming--- set Senior clarinetist William Gregory Marzullo will present a recital at 4 after living the life of an effeminate male for 24 years, underwent a and a lot of applause, Orleans pm. Saturday. He is a pupil of Robert Schmidt. The program series of operations and was surgically transformed into a woman. came back once more for an includes Sonata in E flat, Opus I 20, No. 2 by Brahms; Three Pieces The Student Activities Board is proud to present Christine Jorgensen encore. They chose to do the old for Clarinet Unaccompanied by Malcolm Lewis of the Ithaca College as she comes to Ithaca College to "Set the Record Straight". Come Gene McDaniels tune, -music faculty; and Quintet in A for Clarinet and Strings, K. 581. hear her discuss the problems of sexual identity and the pressures "Compared To What". The Marzullo will he assisted by Lizbeth Seleski, piano, and a string put upon us by our sod"ety on Wednesday, April 4, 1973 at 9 :00 crowd was into it instantly , and quartet compris~d of Michael Cleveland and Teri Marcus, violin; p.rn-. in the· Union Cafeteria. The lecture is free and open to the Orleans put the song through Gene Semiatin, viola; and Nancy Lally, cello. public. quite a few changes. Ole _Larry Hoppen even pu~ a touch of "Swiss Movement" into it when Next semester, Fall '7 3, the Department of Philosophy will become he pulled out a trumpet and the "Department of Philosophy and Religion." At the same time the Orleans in Big1Apple whisked off a solo. By the time Department will begin offering a Joint Major in Philosophy and the song was over, the crowd Religion (requirements: 20 hours in each d1sciphne). ln general the By ·_Barry Kin_g had their musical appetite purposes of the Joint Major and of the expanded curricular offerings fans were singing along on many entirely satisfied and couldn't in religion are to provide all students with a more diversified As I walked along the streets of their tunes and even the ask -for more. By the way, the program in religious studies, to enable interested students to identify of the Village near Washington N. Y. C. "uninitiated" were encore was dedicated to "our themselves more closely with the field of religion, and, in some Square and N.Y.U., an aura of paying close attention. friends who came down from instam:cs, to help students prepare-themselves for graduate study or stillness filled the night. I was on At the Mercer Arts Playhouse, Ithaca and King Harvest". · professional responsibility in !the field of religion.· the way to the Mercer Arts there really was no section for a The 'Ithaca crowd who had The approach of the Department to religious studies shall be Playhouse, where twice a week dance floor. But that didn't stop come from all over that night to non-sectanan and appreciative. Its basic objectives arc ( 1) to "those-in-the-know" have been the vibrations from coming on listen chatted for a few minutes, digging Ithaca's favorite band, strong-as evidt . .:ed by many and then began to disperse. A~ Orleans. Upon arriving at the people literally dancing in the my friend and I walked out into front entrance, I met a friend aisles. It seemed as 'if Orleans the Village night, I asked him and headed inside. could do no wrong.They have what- he thought of them. Not The section of the Playhouse everything going for them-strong having seen them before, he where Orleans was playing was vocals, damn fine playing, and replied, "Fantastic. I'm quite plush, a different original compositions that are . definitely going to see them atmosphere than down at " the instantly addictive. As usual, again." And, my friend, so am l. Dog" in Ithaca. However, once I got inside, I found that about twelve other Ithacans were there to dig the sounds and feel good. Tli.ose who have been Orleans COOK-GAUNTLffl TRAVB. :A-WORLD WIDE TRAVEL SERVICE *INDIVIDUAL & GROUP TRAVEL . *PLANNED IN EVERY DETAIL. -- - • 273-3073 207 N. MIRORA ST. A Division of ITHACA, 'ti. Y. _ FIRST NATIONAL/ITHACA •n..1.ivnr ... 1.. _ ...... it TAVBRH i,,.,• ..,,:., 1;,;J:,,...., ~·Im: lc"ll>,il abq 1:1J1:.0-mla•: , 2027 Slaterville .... ::i. ,.,._., .. .::...... "1: ·- ,...... ,.,. ·-·~" : STARTS OIIE SNOW Tu_esday triru Saturday I TOMORROW 1,00 P.M. 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. Dinners Served 6:00-8:30 . Reservations Requested- 539-7724 GENER.OU5 COCKTAILS GREAT FOOD - RELAXING ATMOSPHERE Week-end Sing-along with pli.yer piano BECOME A CERTIFIED DIVER 3 week Course ATTHE·YMCA .-specializii1·9 in high gr~de'._ _ph.oto ~n ish ia;g · - - ; i i CARRYING ALL CAMERA SUPPLIES AND EQUIPM_ENJ:.'. :u corn~r _of state· and ·auroi'CJ .:~·;} ~ ,i ~-- Jack J. Marshall OPEN MON. - .SAT. 9 ~m- - 5pm - 27-2~8090 -._ -:_.,'j . Pro Diving Service ' - -~- . ,_ --~ ..... ~,":- ...~-.- 387-7321 ,., l .·1. ' if J,' .•-:: - r ,The Ithacan, March 29; 1973 Page 7 ithaca:u,hat's happening here? Auditions Scheduled DONA ROSITA The public is invited to attend a discussion of Charles Hackett's new for Suinmer Repertory opera "Dona Rosita" at 12:30 p.m., Thursday m the Job Room of Auditions will be held the end Region Theatre Group, it is held in the Performing Arts Ithaca College's Egbert Union. of this _month for the fourth co-produced by the Ithaca Building at Ithaca College at The world premiere of the opera, which is based on a Lorca play, ,eason of the Ithaca Summer College Department of 10:30 AM. Those who wish to will be presented in the Main Theatre, Performing Arts Building, at Repertory\ •· on · Friday and Drama-Speech and Cornell's audition can attend either one, 8: I 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday, April 6 and 7. Saturday·, March 30 and 31. Department of Theatre Arts. Six but not both. They are asked to Participating in the production, und~r the auspices of the Ithaca rhose who are interested in plays are given, three in Cornell's bring a resume, and to be Opera Association, are faculty and students from Ithaca College, participating in the ten-week Willard Straight Hall Theatre and prepared to give two 2-minute Cornell and members of the Ithaca community. Composer Hockett, ,eason . are invited to try out three in the Performing Arts selections from completel'y stage director Ken Bauman and music director David Berman will be during those two days. Building at Ithaca College, with different or opposing types of on hand Thursday to discuss the production. , An increasingly popul~r. all six play~ alternating plays, to give some idea of the "Dona Rosita" is being produced with financial assistance from the ,emi-professional summer stock performances over an eight-week • range of talent. New York State Council on the Arts and a grant from Ithaca operation, the Ithaca Summer period. College's Arts Council. - Repertory provides playgoers of Rehearsals for the summer Hackett's wife Shirley is on the I.C. Mathematics faculty. the entire region and the many • Auditions will be held on season will begin approximately A limited number of tickets are being made available by the local ,·1sitors to the Finger Lakes with Friday, March 30, at 4:00 PM at July I. The season will open the Arts Council free of charge to LC. students, faculty and staff upon the opportunity to attend fine Cornell in 101 Lincoln Hall; on week of Ju!'y 16 and will presentation of 1.D. cards at the Union desk. theatre. Sponsored by the Lakes Saturday, March 31, they will be continue through Septen1'ber 8. JAZZ WORKSHOP CONCERT The Ithaca College Jau Workshop will present its annual spnng Ibsen to Close Studio Series concert at 8:15 p.m. Monday, April 2. Featured as guest soloist with Steve Brown and the Jazz Lab Band will be tenor saxophonist Joe The "iast play written by in The Quintessence of Ibsen, sense of reality is grounded in Farrell. \Jo rw egian playwright Henrik that "the dead may awaken if fantasy and wish fulfillment. As Tickets (:51.50) for the concert, the tenth annual production of the Ibsen will be the final Studio only they can find an honest and long as his fantasies are available Jazz Workshop, are available at Egbert Union and ll1ckey's Music Series production of the Cornell natural relation in which they to him, "life" is possible. When Store. l'niversity Theatre· season. When shall no longer sacrifice and slay these fantasies are revealed as Some of the selections which the Lab Band will play :ire "Don't Git We Dead Awaken will operi in one another." The action centers unattainable, man finds himself Sassy," "Us" and "Central Park North" by Thad Jones, "Yesterday's Drummond Studio in Lincoln ·around Rubeck, a famous and in a static and destructive "living Dreams" and "Time Stood Still" arranged by Mark 131umherg, llall on Thursday, March 29, and successful sculptor, no longer death". "Samba S1ete" by Hank Levy and "Is There Anyth111g Still There" will continue performances young. At a he a Ith resort, When We Dead Awaken is by Ray Brown. through Sunday, April 1, and on attempting to escape the directed by Peter Stelzer. The I hursday through Saturday, ooredom of a marriage with the setting.is designed by Ric Marsh. \pril 5-7. All performances have younger and vital Maja, he meets Costumes are by Carolyn Levy. IRVING CAESAR .111 8: 1 5 curtain time. again the woman, Irene, who Rich Schieck is the lighting lrvmg Cae,ar, the composer of such popular songs as "Swanee" Tic_~ ts go on sale on was the model for the work that designer. and "Tea for Two,'' will perform many of his own compositions ma I hursday, March 22, in the made his reputation. Half mad, Ru beck is played by Tom "one-man show" in Walter Ford Hall at Ithaca College at 8 p.m. Robbins. Valene Grear wili' be I heatre Box Office, lower floor Irene has never recovered from Saturday. March 31. His apoearance 1s nart of a two-day visit to the ,_,f Willard Straight Hall, which Ru beck's abrupt dismissal of her seen as Irene. Maja will ve Ithaca College campus in conjunction with the Popular Culture will be open Monday through after she had devoted herself portrayed by Marla Frumkin.· course, taught by Profe~sors James Drake and Martin LaForse. ~Jturday through April 7 from completely to him and his work. Kimberly DeLong will appear as Dunng his SO-year career, the lyricist-composer has collaborated Ulfheim. Michael Bambara is the I :!:00 to 3:00 p.m. Telephone _ On a deeper, more personal with such composers as George Gcrshwm, Victor Herbert and ·.:servations may be ma_de by level is the universal theme of Resort Manager. Anne· Evans Sigmund Romberg. With Vincent Youmans, he wrote "I Want to Be :ailing 256-5165 during Box the play, inherent in Ibsen's plays the Nun. Appearing as The _ Happy" and "Tea for Two", two of the hest remembered songs of ()ffice hours. Reservations mJJst images and symbols. It points The Image ··of Young Irene are "No No, Nanette," which was recently revived on Broadway more he paid by 3:00 p.m. ~e day of toward man, the dreamer, whose Ric Marsh and Sheri Kent. than 45 years after its first successful n.m m 1924. 11cket date. When We Dead Awaken is DIVIN"E LIGHT :'erhaps the least known and kast produced of Ibsen's mature NOTES Every Tuesday at 8 p.m .. Ithaca College', Divine Light Club holds ,1 orks, due in part, no doubt, to 'Satsang', special discussions of the i 5-year-old Perfect Master. , , , scenic requirements which Satguru Maharaj Ji. The meetings are held 111 Fi iends I 08 and the 11dude the greenery of a health public 1s quite welcome ,11rings resort, snow-capped CLERGY'S VIEW OF HASIDISM .-c:aks and- the fury of a COLLEGE CAREER DAY · 1ountain blizzard complete Cornell Un1ve1s1ty School of :'Jur,mg 111 '\J.:w Yori-- City 1, having ,1 1th avalanche ,- requirements Rabbi Louis Dimpson and Reverend George E. C'lark~on d1scu,s College Car.:cr Day on Saturday Apnl 1--1. 1'173 tor .rny student who . !1i"ch even the best equipped of Hasidisni this Saturday morning at I I· 30 a.m. on WICB. The plans to apply tor adm1,,1on m S.:pkmher 1'17--1 J'l11, " .111 "1c1dern stages can meet only program is part of the "Probe" senes a1red each w~ek at this t 1me opportunity to learn about c,neer opportunit1l'S 111 till' ·t1eld a~ well • , 1h difficulty. As a man who with host Marty Nott. as ,pecit1c mformation about the program at ( orncll. You will meet · new well the technical Faculty memJ,~r,, students, and other applicants. I he act1V1t1es ,tart ··111tations of theatre as a stage BEATLES - BEACH BOYS WEEKEND at 'J 00 AM and will be over by I :00 PM. If you would !Ike to attend 1.mager, Ibsen knew very well The best music of the Beatles and the Beach Boys can be heard all this program plea,~ stop 111 at the Uff1ce of Career Service, 3rd floor ·. hat he was doing - the piay weekend on WI CB-AM. Starting Fnday at 6:00 p.rn .. Music 61 will Egbert Union for add1t1onal 111format10n and reg1~trat1on ,:,arked an end to his interest in begin a 39-hour marathon of exclusive music by t'.1e·se two ,, rthodox realism and the supergroups~ Requests will be taken and albums are to be given away l\1ass. General llosp1tal School of Nurs111g offering similar type of program as de,cnbed in Cornell. Thi, will be held on l\farch 31, 197:1 1,c>gmning of a new period of throughout the weekend. WICB-AM can also be .heard at I 06 FM Information and reg1stral!on 1s available at the Career Scnvce, "Xploration and over the Ithaca Cable TV system. ·,perimentation. The actions of Office. Services ·11~ play reflect a merciless self FL YING SAUCERS ARE REAL :1 ortrait of the playwright's THE BEST OF BACH ,nnermost questions about the "Flying Saucers Are Real" 1s the topic of nuclear physicist-lecturer '1~ture of art versus life, the Stanton T. Friedman, who will be on campu~. Tuesday. April 3. Mr. The mw,1c of Johann Sebastian Bach will be presented this week on r.:ative drive versus love; and, Friedman \Vho received his B.Sc. in Physics from the University of the "World of ~lus1c" on WJCB-FM. llo,t l!enry Kavett and ·11.: life force versus the. death Chicago, is the only space scientist devoting full time to the science conimentator Jeff Lewis present the cla,,1c pieces of musical ·r.. The Ithacan, ~~t~h 29, 1973 Page· 8 \ DearM.L.I,, 1971 Honda CL450 excellent Dear Scott, If you won't m,rry me, how'• condition only 4000 mlles original owner $800 please can Scott about pretending 2 little. firm we Just wanted to let you know The fool 277-0931 . we all want a piece of your ass so te11 Dear Stule, your friends In Dorm 9 they don•t 1 can't belleve It. You shaved the have to worry .anymore. FOR SALE: One Bessler PJ-35 Dear Berry, Dear Strawberry, whole thing. Your face looks llko "Lovingly-, Enl'arger - $85.00, ,one Bessler We can't go on meeting like this. HAPPY BIRTHDAY. May your Kung-~•, head. A select few'., Our friendship was made In Heaven. life be sweet, ripe and Juicy and may Mini-timer -- $20.00. · Together - Love, This constant bickering must end so $1 00.00. One Goffen PIiot ·Light Murph Summer Sublet: female to share no one ever cream you. Meter - $10.00, One Grey Lab we can proceed to our e,•er fruitful THE STAFF furnished 2·bedroom apt. Call: Timer (Model 300) - $30.00. 3 8 Ride wanted to and from Penn State life as BOSOM buddies. (University Park) any weekend. WIii 277-3286. Your ever faithful Dog X 10 Trays - $4,00 set. Three 11 X 14 Trays - $8.00. 1 Mark Timer - share expenses. -call .X3631 or Dear Brothers, Sisters and Mom, RIDE NEEDED TO LONG ISLAND :Z73·9754 and ask for Betsy. KEVIN SMITH OF VALENTINE FOR RESURRECTION DAV $5.00. 1 Polycontrast FIiter Set - I Just wanted to thank you all for DORM - PLEASE CONTACT (APRIL 22). THAT'S WHERE THE $17.00. 1 Yashlca Twin Lens Camera the really nice birthday Party You JOANNE MORRIS, 277-3730, PUBLICITY IS .. PLEASE CALL (Model 635) - $50.00. One Safe Ride Needed to Longlsland & back gave me, It was really thoughtful ABOUT THE ACCIDENT. VERY JESUS CHRIST (esq.) AT X207. Light FIiter Set -$2 00. Plus other April 6-8. Or N.V.C, Anywhere! Well, Thanks. · · IMPORTANT. THIS IS NO JOKE Items, Prices negotiable. 272·384~. within reason. WIii share expenses. Love Please call Andra XS28 Patty STEREO KENWOOD KR 6200 Dear Ed, Fly round trip t~ermany. Adults • Dear Hamberger, HAPPY, HAPPY BIRTHDAY. Receiver $275 KLH 17 Speakers $185. students - $165. Call students need no use to rent for $108. pair Many Others All New 272-6426 evenings. You're welcome. Your birth was the result of some 73.74 school year. Call Dave at -- Love, very fine breeding on the farm. 272-2516. 277·0931, ar Tom at 277-3314. DO YOU THINK YOU CAN the Family Love, Oear Patty Bergerhead, Y<'Ur Family FOR SALE: MANAGE A RESTAURANT? Needed: House to rent. Family needs 1965 Mus tang. 289 c.u. 3 speect on Only ambitious Persons with furnished 3.4 bedroom house wll11 When the chef cooked you up, ho used raw meat, bananas and oranges the floor. New paint, tires. Call John, readership qualities need appty. modern kitchen to rent for either 1 Congraiulalions pledges of Pl Lam! Starting salary $175 plus as a trainee or 2 years. West Hill area preferred. and dashed It alt off with a touch of You have successfully fouled up your leave message. Best offer over $300. 277-0931 learning and doing alt phases of References. Call after 6 p.m. pickle. So, in celebration; HAPPY retaliation anct macte fools of restaurant work as a manager. You 273-3289 BIRTHDAY and LET'S EAT!! yourselves. Better tuck next week. will earn $13,SOOptus wlt11 benefits. Love. Rlcte DESPERATELY needed to Must be willing to relocate wttnin 150 the Family Friday March 23 marked the official Long Island or vicinity Friday, 4/20 , 5 students too king for a 4·5 bedroom engagement of Stuctent Congress miles. Send resume or apply in nouse with a short term lease (4 anct back Sun. 4/22 or Mon. 4/23. person-2317 Vestal Pkwy E.-Ves, WANTED: Suitable donor for Chairperson Ehot T. Gotiib to Miss Will share e> TO: LOVERS OF FINE FOOD AND GREAT ENTERTAINM-ENT SAVE "YOUR PROTECTION - OUR PROFESSION" FROM: NED--YOUR HOST-AT THE STONE HOUSE INN UP TO 30% ON NAME BRA;ND, BROKERS WHILE MOST PLACES HA VE BEEN BUSY INCREASING THEIR FOOD PRICES; WE PLEDGE NO INCREASE' JUST MUSICAL· Rolll'rt S. Boot hn !Yd --·- ('lass of '24' DELICIOUS GOURMET FOODS AND ALL OLD FAVORITES PREPARED AND SERVED WITH CARE'. INSTRUMENTS Rohl'rt I.. Bolllhroyd -·- ('lass of '60' CONTACT: A GREAT NEW GROUP WILL .BE PERFORMING THIS Triangle Associates P.O. Box 3 lknry C. Kt·y~cr·-----Classof'52' FRIDAY--- Aurora. N.V. 13026 1-315-364~527 \\"illi.1111 Flynn ------·--c'L.u. YOUR MOTHER'S PANTALOONS. I I Meadow Court ROBERT S. BOOTHROYD S_9NGBOOKS FOR ALL, HATS, POPCORN, A CRAZV' Shell BANJO BAND, GREA l TIME. AGENCY, INC. JI 7 N. Meadow St. WE SERVE DtNNER DAILY FROM 5:30 P.M. Ithaca, N. Y. COME ON OUT AND HAVE DINNER WITH US ANY EVENING. Jerry Holden, ,11gr. SEE YOU SATURDAY FOR A GREAT FUN TIME. IN.SURANCE All Types of Repairs "We Welcome Yc~ur Inquiry" STONE HOUSE INN 1457 EAST SHORE DRIVE 273-22401 NYS INSPECTION STA 110N .i 12 East Seneca. /11,aca. N. Y. 272-2288 I -~ I I -r,'"~ \"«J~ I ... MAYERS SMOKE SHOP t Crown Cards I Spe~ia/izing in - I has a Complete Line :\LL SMOKERS' Sl'PPUI->, I of I P.-\PER BOF\D BOOKS 1' Easter 1'I I PIPE REP.\JH., and I I \l.\G .-\ZI '.',; ES I Passover I I I cards. I :\EWSP.-\PElb \ Send a Hallmark ~ext 10 SI rand Tht•at er I 'Contemporary card · Look for the orange awning-. to someone you I kn_ow.·Half the fun is :na E. STATE ST. picking it out. , 1. •CROWN CARDS 413 Coilege Ave.. 272-535() . ,, ' ... -- ... __ ,. .. _,._ .... _.._. ·- ., : ~ . \ . - --~-·------··--·______...... :: .,. ---··';: ;;_, ::, ' .. ::-,.~~ . . ., .... ,~-,-..... ' -· .. , ...... ::-~·'.h .. " --. ... -1.. '. ., ·- The Ithacan, March .29, 1973 a free McDonald~s hamburger Backstep", a 5-man bluegrass three student unions at Cornell, . l!clld orange drink at_ the end of band. Boynton and DeWitt junior ALK WOMEN'S BASKETBALL , . the day. Also, a concert-will be Have you . decided to walk Highs, Youth-Bureau TEAM HAS EXCELLENT held for walkers at Stewart Park. yet? If you have, or if you want headquarters at the ''tin Can" Continued from page l SEASON Providing entertainment will be more inf or ma tion, sponsor and Ithaca High School. "Irwin", l.C.'s own 8-piece jazz ~heets can be picked up at . And you thought that college 1f you need a little extra rock band and "Front Porch Egbert · Union, City Hall, the students in Ithaca were apathetic ITHACA ... A strong defense 00st to get you· walking, you· 1ght be interested in knowing and a consistently good offense combined to give the Ithaca at each p~rticjpant will receive ;' 1 College women's basketball team an impressive I 0-3 record this year. The lthacans were 7-1 during, the regular season, won two of three games at the New York . State Tournament to finish third, and theQ split a pair of Hollowell Named games at the Eastern Regionals . • · 1.e, lost out in the quarter-finals to Worcester Tech. 54-52, m . to All-American Team overtime . ITHACA ...Senior foward Mention honors after totaling was the key man in eight of Ithaca held its opponents to Dave Hollowell of Ithaca College 17 .S points and 7 .0 rebounds a Ithaca's I 2 victories. has been named to the less than 40 pomts a game on game for the lthacans, who A Dean's List student in Art, seven occasions, and with all but · Associated Press All-American finished with a 12-1 I record. Hollowell was also named to the two players returning from the Basketball Team for the second The 6-3, 180 pounder from Independent College Athletic straight year. 1973 club, Coach Dons Canisteo, N.Y. served as the Conference All-Star Team this Kostnnsky is already set ting her Hollowell received Honorable team captain again this year, and season. ' sights Q_n the '74 season. recently signed Cy Young Award desperate. Carlton represents This year, however, the stadium Winner Steve Carlton to a their whole franchise. Without is no longer new and the Phillies n It For contract reportedly in excess of him the Phillies would be in will have to produce in order to $165,000. This sum makes worse shape than they are now pay Steve's salary. And watch, it Carlton "the highest paid pitcher it that't possible. Fortunately Carlton doesn't have a super he Money in the history of baseball. Is ll~ for the Phillies they enjoyed a season, you'll quickly see the worth it? From this vantage good season at the gate despite end of the $165,000 pitcher. By Terry Segal know them have outgrown their point, no. Granted, Carlton their debacle on the field. The While we're discussing once tiny realm and now enjoyed a superlative season reason for this was the attraction Philadelphia, let's turn our It used to be that in order to traverse into the exciting world ( 27-10). Granted, he's an of their new stadium. New attention to Derek Sanderson ·rite about sports,· all one of big business. In all honesty, e xce 11 en t pitcher. However, stadiums serve as magnets for and the WHA Philadelphia t'L'Jed was -some inane sports the term "professional sports" is Carlton's record has not drawing crowds. Look at the Blazers. Reports are circulatmg Li titudes, a fundamental an archaic and misleading demonstrated the consistency attendance records of teams that that Sanderson will receive one nowledge· of whatever game no·menclature- they're big that· is needed to justify his have moved into new stadiums million dollars not to play for ·as being written about, and a business now. Consider the present salary. One season alone and tell me there's not a the team that currently employs w1rd book. Now one needs a f o 11 owing occurrences of the doe~ nnt make a $165,000 dramatic increase m the amount him- The Philadelphia Blazers. ·orkable knowledge of past few weeks: pitcher. of gate receipts. And that goes That's nght- not play. Sanderson L'onomics. For sports as we The Philadelphia Phillies The Ph 1 II ies, however, are for no maller what kam it is. · Coritinued 011 page JO Donohue-Halverson 1-CKEY'S - Inc. Art Professor Artt:tur Leipzig: MUSIC STORE PLUMBING AND HEATING A GOOD- TEA.CHER Estimates Cheerfully Given A good faculty is a collection of good 201 S. Tio.ga St teachers in all their variety. Ithaca, N. Y. 707 Willow Ave. A full range of summer undergraduate 272-8262 273-3393 and graduate·courses, special institutes and workshops. * ** Residence halls available. * 2 sessions: June 18-July 20 and UNCLE JOE WANTS YOU * July 23-August 24 (day and evening) * * Call or write for the Summer Bulletin: * Summer Session Office, C.W. Post Center, * Long Island University, Greenvale, LI., N.Y. 11548 * (516) 299-2431 * * C. W. POST CENTER * * SUMMER SESSIONS * * * * * * * * * * TO BOYCOTT BEEF. * ' * ALL ABLE BODIED MEN AND WOMEN OWE * IT TO THEIR COUNTRY TO EAT CHICKEN * AND PANCAKES AND HELP END THE .,..* INFLATIONARY PRICE TRENDS. ·* * ( PAYING ) VOLUNTEE~S : may ·apply to : * llJ~D- P1PP1~~ t '.tD:I};~! : ~ ~ ~ (FORT'WO) Carafe of Wine Basket of Apples Wheel of Che..,.se 2ftD ... \ ffOOs£ A flTTII ATINC.o nu ,\',I.IIU. I AOVt ~~- I\N[) CULOS,U Ul l OMl>t NDIUM : 0M1MYSA~K·1AM~q6()PM : OO!l~iJ'blOOOO~OOV -111 C. Ult I (.t .\Vt.,.UL * --.=.-•a73;ff&6 •iJ&7 ~-V.oA1>,11llACA•-- • PHONt.. TWO, !>LVf.N. THAt.f.•NINf. OH! NINt. OH' 11114U, N.,,. * * * *' ... ;r:·:rt-.,;';'!"~; ~\· ;;;~-·-, .. -."":, .....: * * * ... * 'I •XW•XXXX •XXXX•XaXC'XXI•·• X XX IX •X:XXXIJ. ., ' ....,- - .. , .... ·'··,.,, : _... , . ~r The Ithacan, March 29, 1973 Page iOt scored three goals. One lesson is sees money there too, and the enormity of the purses .. America's great successes. Continued from 9 1"18!! learned from this whole fiasco plenty of it. A few weeks back, It just serves to point out how Money, money;'money- tha signed last year for a 2.65 Sanderson's ·economic sense is a pto golf announced the successful golf has become in all professional spor-ts h million dollar package to be lot better than that of ffle formation of a new tournament America. Am.ericans have a bec'ome. Rarely does one find spread out over five years. That Blazers. Anytime you get one consisting of. a $500,000 purse hang-up about equating success gaine being played solely for th figures out to be more than million dollars for not doing with $ I 00,000 going to the with money. The more money benefits of hi(ving participated 1 $500,000 a yel!r. Anyway, it 1 anything you 're a pretty sharp winner. It marks the most you have the more successful it. That's archaic. Now you g turns out that the Blazers' eyes cookie. money ever given in a golf you·· are. It that is the case, ..golf for the bread. Sport- spell were bigger than their stomachs. Money also works its way into tournament. has surely become one. of M-0-N-E-Y. They soon discovered that even the wonderful world of pugilism. To most of us week-end if they sold out every game they Monday's fight between Joe hackers, golf is a leisure activity still would have trouble meeting Frazier and George Foreman saw and it's hard to rationalize these his salary. The Blazers have some Frazier receive somewhere in the men getting paid in six figures great accountants and economic vicinity of $850,000 and for winning a tournament. What MIAA Information know-how. So they decid,ed to Foreman a paltry 375 thousand"' we do to relax on a day off, they do the .next best thing- dump dollars. Eight hundred grand for do to ga·ther bundles of Sanderson and his exorbitant getting your head beat in. Not a greenbacks.· Granted, there's a The second . annual Golf and is shown, neither event will b salary. Besides, Sanderson had ' bad job if you dig headaches. great deal of pressure-involved Tennis clinics ...aie sc)leduled to run. done nothing for thr Blazers. From the violent world of with matches offering such take place on April 14 from Bothered by injuries he had seen boxing, we turn to one of sports' money, but plenty of weekend 10-12 noon. The actron will be The intramural swim meet 1 . action in only eight games and less violent encounters- golf. One golfers stifl find it hard to grasp outside, weather permitting; scheduled for Wednesday, Apn otherwise, the clinics will take 4 at 7:00 p.m. at the J.C. pool place in the gym. These clinics· with both individual and tea are designed to give brush-up competition. Entry blanks ar The Asiatic Garden work in both sports. The sign-up available in the M.I.A.A. office sheet for these clinics is Ioca ted The entry deadline is 3 :00 p.rn on the bulletin board outside Monday, April 2. Checlc th 118 W. State St. Herb Broadwell's office. The M.I.A.A. handbook fo entry deadline is 12 noon, eligibility rules. The schedule, Wednesday, April 11. events are as follows: 25, 50 The Best in Chinese A wrist wrestli~g tournament l O O F r. e est y I e; 2 5 , 5 is also scheduled for Saturday, Backstroke; 25, 50 breaststroke American Food. April 14, at 2:00 p.m. Sign up 25, 5 0 Butterfly. Relays: IO on the M .I.A.A. board. The Free and 100 Medley. This mec1 entry deadline is Wednesday, is also dependent on stude11, Good Service with a Congenia~ Apiil 11. If not enough interest interest Sign up now ' Atmosphere To serve you better. ,299 CASES Lent reminds us to be · Serv.ing Ithaca S~nce 1931 COLD BUR loving, authentic GROCERIES • IEGS and alive. PARTY SUPPLYS • ICE UNITED CIGAR F'irst Baptist in 122 N. Aur»ra Open Daily till 10 Dewitt Park 11 a.m. i( "HAP.PY'SI -, I . ·, . -: . . ~ "-· . . ~ ~ -:·-.. ._ HOUR -~ ·~_· .. ~-: . i( B~ATLES/BEACH BOYS.·., Friday and S~tutday 1" .i( 4'·, WEEKEND 3-7 ,p.m. i( ( .,.:,.-.~ MOST MIXED DRINKS SOC :~· • WICB-AM 61 / cable fm 106 PITCHER OF BUD $1.00 i( .' DAILY SOC · • DRINK ··SPECIALS • Beer 25C • until 7P .M. AND FOR THE PRICE OF A 6-~K OF SCHAEFER ~EERE., HE WA§ PROMISED A SPECIAL TEST• \ ~~~WB™eID Scha~fer Br,•v.,•n~s, Ne~ York, r:1.v., Balt,mor~, Md., L,·h,gh Vallt•y, Pa. :-. I '. ·~ \ . . .:... . ·~ ·'.:··'. ,, ~.\ .1,,.:./.. :l-· ...... ~ ~-.·-e:'l ... ··-· l.., ~ , ...... ' ... ··~·· - --~.-- -· - . -- - . ,. ' ,;: ·-~ " •• , I The Ithacan, March 29, 1973 Page 11 less than a second, but still day's competition finishing sixth swam •;ome of their best races, managed to break his old in the consolation final. Stahl and would have placed higher up standard set last year at Hobart. added a few points with his with those performances in 1limbault did score some points, 'finish in the consolation round other years. Despite Ithaea's finishing in the consolation final "Everyone else has improved misses, with Scott Handler in the of the 100 Fly, amidst a field finish, coach Ware seemed to of the 200 Fly. Mike Marino also except us", remarked varsity 1 meter Diving, who missed the that would have given l.C.'s feel that the team "did well with coach Bill Ware, as he watched placed in the consolation round 1971-72 Fly champ Pete Carr what (we) had." top-Six lry five tenths of lf point, of that event. his swimmers/ finish in a tie for and Conrad Markert, who missed the jitters.· Now that the season is over, LC. 's 400 yd. Medley Relay I '.!th place in a field of fifteen the top six by two places, ''Our opponents were so plans are hemg made to hold a team of Dave Sherman. Peter teams. Ithaca's showing was due finishing eighth over-all on the much betteT this year", swim-a-thon some time in April. ;olely to a lack of top quality one meter board. Bud Rimbault D(kdge, Mike Marino and Jay commented Ware after the long Details on this hopefully big swimmers. Only co-captain Jim ' ~wimming in his last meet fo; M c'G i nley opened the second weekend was over. "Our guys · event will he posted on campus Stahl was able to finish in the I.C. missed the consolation final top six. That he did twice, both in the 1,650, the College in the 200 and 400 I.M. ' equivalent to the Olympic 1,500 Lffeliner Premium* GlasBelt The lt}!~cans had some near meters. He was touched out by E78x14 setof 4 for 9900 Y.,hite Wall Plus F.E.T. S2.Jl ••. All othe_r sizes up to 300/o off posted list "Cooper, 0.1lgnlllon- No Industry wide 1tandard1 nlst for Premium Tires. Now th~t vacation time has fn winning their two· Baltimore drawn to a close, I would like to scrimmages. welcome back Bob Calcagno Because the Ithaca sports from his Asian trip, Jim Shaw scene has· been at a lull for· the from the Wagon, Fog Jantos past two weeks, I am left with from reality, Whale Wise from only my explicit imagination Coddington's, and Tom Downey from which to journalize, and from the tents of Port that often leads me into trouble. Everglades. _ Therefore, for the good of The I.C. Lacrosse team is back myself and mankind, I shall say from their pre-season trip. The "so long and happy trails." stickmen defeated both Loyola Affectionally, Colle e and Bucknell University Khan CAMPING IN CANADA 18 -day camping tours to the Maritimes-$224.00 Departures: June 9, 30, July ii, August 2, Sept. I For information, write ROY AL CAMPING TOURS' 254 Parkdale Av.e., Ottawa Ontario. KIY IE9 C Blllllllas I Baar 6.95 ONLY ON MONDAYS Roast Prime Ribs of !eef All the Champagne you ca.n drink J Steak 8L Grape 6.95 ONLY ON TUESDAYS Generous 1 lb. Sirloin Stea.le ~ All the Spa.rkling B~y you ca.n drink J . 61:21:.4T l).4~T§ BEEF and B&&ZE 6.95 ONLY ON WEDNESDAYS -~~'\\~t\i\tt\'t~~~~ Roa.st Prime Ribs of l3eef INCREDIBLE COLLECTION OF ~ All the Drinks you ca.n drink with Dinner ~ Dl~D .. ~B\D! tlll'JDJ~H ~ AND CRAFTS BY LOCAL ARTISANS Stea~ & Spirits li.95 ' SUPER SWEATERS, SCARVES ONLY ON THURSDAYS CAPES 8 COATS ~enerous l lb. Sirloin Stea.le ·•••.. CASUAL ANO ELEGANT •••••· ~ All the Drinks_ you ca.n drink ,with Dinner i We're P-dtrons of the .\rl~! ii ~ MANY DIIGINAl IBJECTS D'ART ~ lobster & liquor 6.<)o ) THE MOST UNUSUAL ONLY ON FRIDAYS * * •-JE"tM'ELRV * * * \ Live Ma.ir.e Lobster .. All the "Drinks you ca.n drink with Dinner i . ,, .. I~ lll'®VOOfl(Sl)\~W flm,v1 ~ :, IN OUP. AUTH.ENTIC OLD PHARMACY I·, l')lAfulwl£":, ..,, [,.,.,o:i, PO ... OlR~ I U[ ... l':, ·, •• rr1-1r-, 1 • A, •111 , .... vr nli.,c... ~ •• ..,, ,~· <·'• ! i'' E1mira Road, Ithaca, N.Y. Res.: 27·2-6484 ~-~- -~--/· ~ .... ' The"lthacan, March 29, 1973 Page 12 - BACK BY POPULAR· DEMAND! _ ·ate .. Yo~r _-old -~p in origin_al jaek~t in playable c:onditi_on is worth· a credit ol s2.50* to·ward the •urchase ol any new Ip or tape, $4.98 list or ab.ove. Sample sa:zte Trade-in TRADE-IN Tr e--in Price: Price: S reg.4.77 .-eg. 3.97 ~itb . ~itb ~ trade~1n-:- --- trade-in: Z.48 ~-+-----~- 3.48 '- Dark Side of the Moon PINK FLOYD HARVEST Ii * Applied against the I TEMPTATIONS : manufacturer's list price. ', Records returned on a \.' one-for-,--one basis. - . \ . \ ' . MASTERPIECE Sale ends· GORDY"""'-- - . - April 4th~ ~ M-idtown ·Records - .8ANMIEAMf.lllCA.RD1 317 COLLEGE AVL HOURS: . MON-:FRI 1C>;00-1Q:OQ I•«-\ NIH& PHONE: 272-2555 SAT 10:00-6:00, SUN 12:00-6:00 . . - . ,;: ' ·_ . -· . . ':--~~~~ .. - .. "\. ' ,J l, i' ( (, '·, . -· ' . . -- 1,·:·.··: l ...... ~;.-- ... ;..,... ·.,;_·': - -~ ... ,· ... :. ...-.-,~.~ ·.,·.~; ·J,.;,:~., .•.:.·;:._~1:·.:~::