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The thI acan, 1973-74 The thI acan: 1970/71 to 1979/80
9-27-1973 The thI acan, 1973-09-27 The thI acan
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1 ith_aca, n.y.'. s_eptember '2'1, 1973 · volume 47 / no. 4 EQUESTRIANS Co~) -Cetwles OuJ ...... Walk,Trot,Canter 1st , ... , ...... Patti Fuller 2nd ...... Laurie Co~nell 3rd .. -, ... . Penny_Pocheretz 4th ...... ldy Touhey A90.1ns+ Drug L~ws agreed to put more buses in President of Student Congress, service to the campus. but for has received rnformation from B[ Leah Fackos Sit-A-Buck ..... Walk, Trot By Barbara Sheldon free service. more 1nvestigat1on 1st . , ...... Lorie Andrews Syracuse University concerning will have to be undertaken The Ithaca College Riding 2nd ...... ldY Touhey Student Congress approved by their existing bail fund. With the before any positive statement Club held a Horse Show this past 3 rd · · · ·······.Gary Nurse acclamation to sanction the help ·of Mr. Galbraith, an IC can be announced. Saturday afternoon. The show 4th • · · · · · • • M lckl Perrlcelll Community Health and Safety business : professor and local Lloyd Eckl!r. chairman of the was open to the students 5th · · · · · · · · · Nancy Tuttle Committee to organize all lawyer, Student Congress hopes Bureau of Concerts, announced enrolled in GIPPE, Riding Club Sit-A-Buck ...... Colleges and Universities in New ,to make arrangements with that Bette M1dler has been members· and Riding Team ...... Walk,Trot,Canter York State to oppose the recent Ithaca's District Attorney, contracted for a concert members. The show was 15t ...... Patti Fuller New York State drug law in William Sullivan, to locate the scheduled for November 9th. sponsored as a club activity and 2nd ...... Barb Glasow regard to its treatment ot Ithaca College bail fund in the Tickets will go on sale the with the hope of gaining interest 3rd ..•...... Liz Schenk marijuana cases. Ithaca College D.A.'s office. ~\S'n\,~Y after the October 13th in the club. 4th ...... Sherryl Seeley shall be the headquaters of. all Also, in reaction to the last t of Livingston Taylor and There were five different 5th ••••...• Rusty Gingrich operations·. Through Andy fall's disappearance of Karen David Frye. game events that students Telsey, the committee's Levy, a Syracuse University Kenny May. President of competed in, and each was Musical Bags .... Walk, Trot chairman, New York State has. coed, the Offices of Student Stud en t Congress, L~ very . divided into levels. These 1st ...... Rusty Gin grlch been organized into twelve Concern h'ave decided to concerned with improving included; tacking race, 2nd •..... Penny Podheretz regions under the authority of implement a new voluntary commumcations on the c.tmous sit-a-buck, !]lUSical bags, obstacle 3rd ...... M 1ckl Perrlcelll twelve universities to lobby to system as part of the existing with students. and once again he course, and snake race. The 4th ...... Sherryl Seeley organize the college students in ride board situated on the north would like to emphasize that all levels coni;isted of both 5th •••••••••• Donna Hunt New York State into a lobbying side of the first floor of Egbert membership to committees is beginners and advance. There group to effect changes in the Union. When students want to open to any interested lC' were also all-level equitation Musical BagsWalk, Trot, Cante law as it now stands. post ride notices, they can go students. and that students are classes on · the llilt a_nd over ut .. ,' .. ·...... Ruth w erner An organizational meeting first to· the Office of Student welcome to drop by the Student fences. Concerns and have their I.D. 2 nd .•...... 13arb Glitow shall be held on IC campus the C'o"neress office on the chird Tlie show was directed by weekend of October 12th to embossment imprinted on the 3rd floor of Egbert Union whenever Debbie Butler, the riding_ team • • • · • • • • • • • Patti Fuller 14th at which the twelve notice. This is to show that the 4th ...... ldY Touhey the~ like for any purpose, coach and club advisor. Judge · regional representatives shall student offering the ride is that 5th ._ •••.••.••• LIZ Schenk whether it be inquiry or for the show was Noel-Redinger: further plan their program. said student, and is registered at suggestion. The Officers are from Schenectady. There were Obstacle Course . Walk, Trot Andy is requesting help from all the college. If a student does interested in what the students five ribbons awared.in each class interested IC students to join the take a ride with another student, 1st ...... Donna Hunt . . are' thinking. Also, for all and a total of 85 ribbons they may notify the Office of 2 nd ...... Sally Klein organization and ~ts c?mm1ttees. students, but particularly for received b;y the participants. Committee partic1pat1on is open Student Concerns or their lrd •..... Penny Podheretz IC b those off campus, a community Those receiving ... awards, to the entire student ody. roommate just to inform 4th : ...... sue Hunter . , . d" bulletrn board shall be set up in within each category·. are as Sth ...... Lorrie Andrews The organizations 1mme iate someone of where and with the lobby of Egbert Union to follows:.. goal is a statewide morato_rium whom the student has left the inform all students of the campus, Once again, this is Tacking Race ... Walk, Trot Obstacle Course · · · · · · · · · · · , to be held in New York City in act1v1ties of their Student ...... Walk,Trot,Canter November. Andy is hoping to purely voluntary . Congress. For anyone interested. 1st , •.•..... Rusty G rig rich Also, Andy Telsey has been 1st ... : ...... sue Keller organize 100,000 students to the phone number of the 2nd-.' . .. , .•...• Gary N ilrse looking into the possibility of a 3rd , . ; . , .• , • . Ruth Werner 2 nd ...... Lis.ii Young attend, and there will be a Student Congress office is bus shuttle service up and down ~74-3377 4th _. •...... Micki Perrlcelll 3rd .•.....•. . ,...-tdy Touhey concert. or 4th ...... Jamie_ TUIIO In the meantime, Kenny May, the hill. The City of Ithaca has x3377. Tacking Race. .... ·.. .; ...... 5th ...... •. Laurie Connell
D.A. NARCS, BUSTS, and the LAW SULUVAN.. _._... ' _RAPS. ABOUT. Out and out demals along the By Andy Friedman "Are --~ll. these people which ahead. If the search is an illegal can show that he knowingly and you '· refei:. . to. feceiving an_y search .. :the pr·oceeds of the willingly possessed it, and the lines of, "Hey, man, I didn't fact that it would've been found know it was there. I never seen Your best friend may be .3 .. ·compensation for th~1r search will be-suppressed." This information?" a panehst means that anything found on . among his belongings, would go the stuff he fore!", are not arc. , .. , · . · . d an illegal search can not be used pretty far in terms of showing appreciated .and don't impress Monday night the air waves of mgmre . . . ' - . III CB-AM broadcasted a taped "·The only people that receive against YO!! in court." that, then I wuld indicate yes, I the judges. ·tne DA said that a hope nterview with District Attorney - co·mpensation are . the state "If, in fact, the officer had think that's sufficient to gain a attached to the new laws is that 1/illiant---· Sullivan .. Mt. Sullivan- · troopers who work under the right to make the search and conviction." people would give up drup abuse w a s q u e··s-t i O 11 e d by cover." there was a esistance on the and sales and get help for representatives-from three local The program aired for thirty part of the people involved then BURDEN ON ACCUSED themselves before they're newspape. .rs, .The Ithacan minutes and was repeated ill b ::ak' est 'th · 'gh 9 00 A -variety we w e mr_mg arr s wi Mr. Sullivan continued, "By arrested. included. Well into the program, Tuesday m t at : · respect to anybody dealing -_ d. •· ed all of the. same token, if that One of the last questions he was asked if he had any narcs of topics were . lStu~ ' th drugs. When this comes or how individual ·can convince us that asked dealt with informants. workjng- .for. his office. He · them -directly_ re ate to· e, it comes, I'm just not at liberty he· did not possess this drug but st "Has anyone come to you replit!d:... ·. ·· .. ·· welfare of u_dents. The to discuss." he finished. since the law went into effect on · "W";e'tl·,~·w· e have.,.pe-ople·.•. who , following are portions of that in ·fact the drug was planted, "Is' there any kind of that he does not use d~ugs,then September I with nformation are ~.14fd,tasins'dnigs. Whether 0 r · program. · ··, pro tee tion w ha ts~ver for we may well not have a criminal on drug dealers?" not~). aitybo•b
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· "Royal Gambit", a dramatic In: the Ithaca cast, · an . between -the king and his queens, study of Henry VIII and his unusually small one, are Robert the-· pfay unaeiscores the numerous wjves, will open the Jules· Grindhnger as Henry, and! _ dilemmas which .beset. mod'ern his wives, -playeooy~ary__ _ theatre season af Ithaca College men and women refative to Wednesday evening, Oct. 3. The Bh.imenauer, Leslie Bernstein, Women's Lib, modes of sexual Readers Theatre pi:oduction will Shevaum M.' Kep_gh, Carol 'behavior, burgeoning run nightly at 8: 15 p.m. in the Millstein, Cathy L ·Lynch and knowledge·, war and · peace, Main. Theatre through Sunday, Marian Leahy. . politics and political corruption. Oct. 7. . The· play, presented in the Henry is very muc~ the Tickets for the show are on Readers Theatre style, is enlightened male chauvinist pig. sale at the box office, which is directed by John W. Gunning of Each qµeen is a different aspect located in Dillingham Center for. the Drama-Speech department. of the modern woman. The play the Performing Arts, daily from A specialist" in this type of abounds with fun and 10 a.m. Season tickets are also theatre, some of Prof. Gunn.1ng's intelligence." available .. The · box · office previous Readers Theatre sl\ows Among other dramatic telephone number is 274-3224. have been "An Evening with treatments of the notorious Robert Frost", "The Skylab Cre\v Returns "Royal Gambit", written by English king are Shakespeare's Hermann Gressieker, had some Investigation", "Ages of Man", play "Henry VIII", "A Man for "Tales of Saki", "Bitter Bierce" 59 days and 11 minutes after blast off, the crew twenty successful productions in All Seasons", "Anne of a Germany before being brought arid "To Meet Mr. Eliot". of t1_1e second Skylab mission landed safoly Thousand Days", the film "The to New York. Translated and The plot of "Royal Gambit" Tuesday off the Pacific coast of Mexico. They Private Lives of Henry VIII" and adapted by George White, ~t shows the relationships of King returned with almost I 00,000 photograph~ of the the recently televised received the . critic's warmest Henry and the six women in his earth and sun for use by scientists, cartographers, Masterpiece Theatre Series. welcome. The N.Y. Herald Ii fe beginning with the farmers and weathermen. The animals with them, Scenery and lighting for the Tribune called it "an dissolution of his marriage to spiders and guppies, returned in good health and Ithaca College production of exceptionally interesting Catherine of Aragon and are now being analyzed. Anita, one of the two "Royal Gambit" are being experiment in fresh matter and continuing through his alliances designed by Gerald J. Dellasala, spiders, made herself famous by spinning _the first with Anne Boleyn, Jane web ever to be spun in space and then died from f r e s h m e t h o d. T )]._e a student in the Drama N.Y. Times described it as Seymour, Anne of Cleves, department. The costumes have .....s.elf-1mposed starvation. A third and final crew will Katherine Howard and Kate be taking off November I I for a 2 month stay "original, stimulating and been designed by Nancy Smith, Parr. Director Gunning gives us ~ssis tan t costume designer. aboard the orbiting station. mature ... a compact, well-wr:tten play that asks some cogent this explanation: "Using the Technical direction is by Robert questions and provides Tudor period, humanist D. Pratt, member of the Agnew's Kickback Trial disturbing answers." enlightment and the interplay department faculty. Vice-President Spiro Agnew 1s appealing to the Bouse of Repre~entat1ves to create an investigating ,· committee to replace the federal grand jury that is investigating his alleged kickbacks. Attorney CIRCUS GLAMOUR; An Inside General Elliot L. Richardson will he presenting time clown, HUGO, welcomed early childhood. They are quite evidence to said jury Thursday morning, By Robert Rogers my interest and gave me the used to their performances. September '27. chance perform as a clown. --Those whom I knew told me of Mr. Agnew claim~ he has constitutional to I have always_ believed that donned a tramp costume their pride in their work. immunity to cmninal prosecution and argues that i there is a certain amount of and carefully painted on my ''After all," said the he would not "acquiesce in any cnminal Toby Tyler in each of us. We all "face". I felt a sense of ringmaster, "some of us risk our proceeding lodged against me m Maryland or hold a fascination for the circus freedom ... freedom to joke and lives every evening ." anywhere." life. Whether we are thrilled by fool around. I would be Their values concerning their There have heen reports that Mr. Agnew's what goes on in the rings or expected to be funny; my work are puzzling. They do what lawyers arc mamtainmg the position that the vice whether we're bored, we all reception would be a warm one. nobody else can do, but who president would consider resignation only if no probably wonder about What it "Fifteen minutes to showtime". would want to! I wondered, as I charges were brought against him at all. must be like sometime. There is I was very excited. I noticed that stood back stage, if those in the stardom and fame being a circus the other clowns were fairly ring ever envied those outside in U.M.N.U. Leader Attempts Suicide performer. In the atmosphere of ·calm. Though I felt, very relaxed the audience. The old expression excitement, the reception of the in my new role, as soon as I of "the grass being greener on W.A. Boyle. 7 I years old and former president audience can be very gratifying. started walking towards the the other sid.e", remained with ol the United Mine Worker's Union, attempted However there is no means for crowds in the bleachers I could me. These people, who have suicide Tuesday night. He was to appear m court advancement. The Hanneford feel my heart pace quicken. traveled all their lives, and lived on Wednesday to be tned for the 1969 murder of family of equestrians have been Clowning is a very difficult job. with the gaudy colors nd a reformist union rival, Joseph A. Yablonsky. featured on television and must Unlike stage actors you must act smells, know nothing else._ They · Boyle had consumed "a large amount of sodium have earned a considerable spontaneously with the parents have always been gypsies, or amytal, which would be lethal," his. doctor said. amount of money for this type and chi Id re n you a re outsiders who are involved only Me termed Boyle's act, "an effort at of exposure. But where are they entertaining. My wn with each other. They have gone self-destruction." now? They are traveling in experiences were naturally into our supermarkets, bars, gas While Boyle 1s being kept alive only by a trailers and practically living exciting for me as they were new stations_ and clothing stores; but machine attached to his kidneys. Richatd A. with their animal menagerie. Can ones. only to take from them what Sprague, the prosccutrng attorney. has been these people ever climb out of , However, my observations of they need so to continue on. As conducting a campaign for the restoration of the the ,sawdust.? Satani Demon, a the others were quite different. death penalty rn l;'ennsylvan1a, where Boyle will be I walk~d away after the late man very much resembling the The general atmosphere was one tned. performance, I hollered "good Devil in appearance and of routine. . The Hanneford luck!" The ring master ran after temperament, has striven to troupe will work every night me and scolded, "Don't say become the "Prince of until November. These people that ... .in our business, you learn around the world Darkness". What kind of guy have also been performing since to say 'break a leg". would devote his efforts to Jumping through a revolving hoop of knives and flames, bhndfolded? Is he a nut? If he ever met with a serious accident or developed arthritis, how could he support himself in another manner? As I conversed with these people all morning till lunch time, I realized that circus people live in a world that is totally illogical to the society in which we- live. The expression, "the show m:ust go on", is not just a prevalint thought they have; it is the only thing they know. Circus people stick together and work in smooth chor~ography. Any outsiders can Soviet Trade Blocked? mterferc with their order: 1· workecl° all morning, helping' to· · :., Reprt"sentat1ve Elizabt"th Holtzman ( D.-NY) is assemofe the equipment, · and leading a faction of the House of Representatives becan1e more closely involved members aimed at blocking trade with the Soviet with the troupe membe~. ~s ' Union. She wants trade stopped until Moscow very impressed by the·~ountless permits free emigration of Jews and other citizens. storte's an-d .anecdotes; they had They plan to make daily speeches to the House in to tell:· My -presence became hopes of obtaining an amendment that would more_· ·welcome because my '. -, deny trading status with the USSR. Meanwhile· sincerity kept us on a smooth Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko says that ·. level of ·communication. · My . ' Moscow would not be intimidated by· the U.S. 16n curiosity to get to know them . the matter of Soviet Jews who want to emigrate to also had me desiring to perform Israel. "We shall not allow a'qybody to interfere ' t: ~.: in the ring, to actually -MELECH with our ~ational affairs!" he exclaimed in an ex_perience what the circus address to the UN. ' . meant . to these people. An old
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·.The I~acan~:- ~pf~r . ~!; -1973_ Page 3 Liv~g "~n~::·Learning. ~e~t~- ~ ..~~- 1 ·-- -- 1~ ' ~ • ..>,._ ,... --·.: __ , --.. • : l. - • ~ ... ' ,:... .·THI N:~ID FOR-. A LIVING AND LEARNING CENTER ON· CAMP"$ . . . . , _. , ··By Bob "Hale tliis :··p'h~no'ixierio~ "will ·ap1,~r .. · for .. ra·culty tci take n~. · deficiency in the-,quali~y of life and therefore cannot truly over the -nextiew weeks in The resporisiQ.ility_ for the dormitory ·'r at· LC. Because a far . greater understand what it needs. The~center for IndiVidual and Ithacan~· : Tlie need: for· a life -of · s·tudents· and · for.· ·pn;>portion of the students' time ~arge . numbers of students Intei:tlisciplfoiry studies is now Liviilg~Learning , Q_orm; it's administration to concern itself 'is spent in the dormitory than in who' can afford to, go home on inviting"'ideas for courses to .be theory and history, the plan for' very little -W!th this matter. A · class or any other single activity wee.kends. Hence the cliche, offered hi. the spring semester of Ithaca College;;, 1d tlie relJ.litY of . departnientexists to administrate of college life. . "The cam pus-is really dead." 1974; 'On'e of the biggest and t!P: t-crm as it" i!. will be explored housing which does· not overlap Description Students go to classes and see most. comprehensive projects in in coming issues. .Sqine good with any other department of Conventional dorm life is a few people from their classes the jurisdiction of ens is the human. interest stotjes, opini~>ns · the school. Indeed many state matter of roommates and beer outside of. · class. They rarely LivinS::Lea.rniiig Ceriter · at of peo_ple ~working inside and colleges must serve commuting, parties. That's an indication of meet to talk over a given subject Landon Hall Otherwise_ known without the program, and plenty. part-time, and resident students the depth of the experience. outside of class. They go away, as the. «Liye and Learn Dorm" 'of ]uicy gossip wilr also' be with the sanie eciucation so t'hat Noise, loud music during study do a minimum of homework and the center is · an .experimental revealed. room and board provided by the hours, knowing only a few leave the class behind. The result program aimed at improving tlie college are a mere convenience neighboring students, faflure of is that students are taking only social atmosphere and · the Part I which · the student would some to clean up after what is given in college whithout: educational .~lunate as well as, T -h e N .e e d f o r a otherwise have to take care of themselves, anonymous damages being stimulated to think. event'-uany·, ·the physical Living-Leaming Center. himself. This is not the case with to school property which never Pro,fessors, who have environ.ment of the full time bit one: stating the problem. Ithaca College, and the fact that seem to get fixed lead to a mandatory attendance at all student here at Ithaca College.; The tradition in American .distinctions remain between steady ~ecline in the quality of class meetings, see the A· series of a~cles exploring colleges and universities has been ··home (or the place where I eat, living. - . exceptional student during sleep, play, study, socialize, etc.) Many abuses or annoyances c,ffice hours-but rarely hang out . and school (or the place where I go uncorrected because students' at student gathering places, so am taught) deprives Ithaca sense of impotence leaves them . that out of any large class they students of many advantages of with little alternative but to can scarcely tell who likes their college life. move away from a problem or to subject and who doesn't until "Serious problems of spend as little time in the dorm the semester is over. MEDITATION AL alienation exist in our dorms," as possible. Peer regulation is not From what was. until this says English Prof. David ,enough to govern and counsel a year, a specified on-campus Gooding:. "It's a hostile way to larger group bf students. residential college, we have had a live." This declaration, and the Constructive and friendly adult definite morass between the ·MEETING fact that it is generally accepted direction is lacking. No adult is academic and the residential without protest represerits a truly a member of that dorm sides of Ithaca College. By Carl Stone natural, effortless and easily , learned by -anyone. Meditators The Ithaca College chapter of report that due to the deep rest . CONTINUED ON PAGE 8 the Students' International and the increasing wakefulness Meditation Society will be provided by T.M. they have having an introductory lecture witnessed profpund benefits in on the :techniq-ue· ·of their lives - more energy, ·1ess Transcendental Meditation as stress & tension, greater learning taught by Maharishi Mahesh ability: and improved Yogi. The lecture will be Wed., · relationships with family ·and friends. In the Company October 3rd, at 8 PM in Science 202 and is free and open to. all In a Yale Alumni Magazine interested.: · (Feb. '72) Sam Suffern, biology Transcendental Meditation, is instructor ' (meditating 13 not a religion,· cult, way of life, month.s.) characterized his or a philosophy. The technique experience: . · Of of T.M: is a simple mental 'There's been a quantum technique to become physically increase in the quality of my life more·· ·rested; 'm~tally 'more, since I ·stuted meditating. I feel alert,· and to. develop the full that the clarity of my thinking,' potential of the individual: the . enthusiasm with . which I r Truth Recent physiological, approach my work, the amount \, of myself that 'I ·can give to my sociological, and psychological listening to a person and students and eve'ryone I interact that this Knowledge gives peace. research findings· will be Some people hear about the Many people say that they can with, all have increased many believing in what he says. There discu~ed at the lecture. Many possibility of experiencing what show the way to peace. Why not times: Even·my co-workers say is no good in that for us. It is of prominent institutions have~ God is and say "Far-out! I )llUSt them? Why can't they? they don't understand how I can no benefit to us. The only way done research on Transcendental have that experience!", and they I, for one, don't truly know. be so calm. And· it's all due to to check out whetherwhat they Meditation. Probably the most go after it and get it. Others have Perhaps they can. By all means. meditatfon. Before I started TM, say is true, is to get that widely known ·research was done questioning minds and ask if you- think they can, you I was totally depressed - · I was experience. Then we can by Drs. R.K.· Wallace and H. "Why? Why· do I . need to . determine. whether they are should check them out. But thinking of dropping out, just BeMon, which · appeared in experience God? What good will joking OT not. If they are, we peace 'should be had. Peace we disappearing into ·the woods." Scie.ntific American (Feb. '72). it do me?" . should drop it. If not, we can alt want'. And peace is a real They · found that people For answers come age-old begin. receiving benefit 'fr6n1 it. thing. Even 'i-n· this crazy world, practising ·T.M. anywhere (rom 2 e n d 1 e s s 1 ,y r e p e a t e d Perhaps there are other ways, the re are people who are weeks ,to 2-years experienced To learn Transcendental phrases-peace, love, joy, bliss, I don't really know. We could experiencing what peace is, profound physiological changes. Meditation is very · simple; ·a ad infinitum. So many groups, spend our whole lives checking peace in the mind. The "'metabolism redu.ced on an course of instruction involves so many things will say that they out all the .different peace That world rieeds that peace. average .of 16_% - twice that of fbur two hour sessions. After· the can show you these things. promises. But l do know Satguru People make the world what it the deepest point of sleep - yet {nitial course it is a do-it-yourself Words can be said by anyone. Maharaj Ji has through · His is. 1f we are crazy. then the the mind remained fully awake. program. For those who wish There is no power in words, no Kn.owledge brought me peace. I whole world is crazy. If we are Scientists are now referring to there are weekly advanced experience in words. It is what know no one needs to look any at peace, then the whole world is the e x·p e·r i enc e du r i-ng lectures.· and personal checking lies in back of the words that further fur peace; that Guru at peace. So if some people are Transcendental ·Meditation as ,,.a of the meditation . by . qualified counts. Maharaj Ji is freely revealing .at peace, they should tell the restful ale~ne~. ·instructor of Transcendental ls this Light "they" talk peace right now. Sa :what is world that. If they know a way Many are "'very interested in -·-Meditatibn. about a true thing? l_s this there to do but tell pe.ople that'? that all people can get peace, these findings . because the .. : 71<:onncire information call Jon Knowledge fact, or · not? We So it should not be taken for what a service to mankind to tell techni<1ue _of T.M. is very simofe. · ~evy at -564-3618 .. cannot know. for sure just by granted that what is said is true, them that. SENl·@·R· CLASS PR,ESIDENT DISCUSSES · - with the new director of Career Plans, Joy Evans, Search." Further details can be obtained from the . ·L-·... A'. NS to- .try to bring the senior· class the. be$t career Career.,Plans Office and the Career bulletin boards P · information possible. I .encourage all s1.:ni.ors ~o located in the Union and the library. Please feel drop by the Career Plans Offrc~~n _the.third.floor free to contact either myself or Career Plans I'd like to taic~. tltis· opportuni~ to introdu<:_e of Egbert Uriion, and meet the people there. TJ.tey directly 'if there are any suggestions for future myself to· those of you who do not know me. I am- can direct you towards the best resources.a_vailable seminars or any questions you would like Robin Kalik,- your senior cl~ president. J am sure for graduate schools and a wide variety_ ~f ca.reers. answered. ,
- ' ~- Editorial ,L!V ING TOGETHER; GROWING AS ·oNE:
only the facts, but some first-hand_ed experiences true test o'r actually kiiowing? These.questions can Dorm 6 ha·s been named the campus's Living concerning these facts. _ · -. . only be answered by an individual· for:~iiimself. and Learning Center. One might conceive the It then stands that even tlfe classroom set up is There are no black and white answer for everyone. theory behind it as being one that combines the . Yes, each of us came to lthaca College for some classroom disciplines with the knowledge learned based, in some respect, on someone's living. experiences. Look at hist~ry, for instance. This rea,son; be it to learn some profession or to get from everyday living expenences. This is far from _awa~ fro!ll Mommy and Daddy. We each in some the actual theory that the center seems to be based being true, it would be ·very. easy to see why· a person might become inore engrossed with the way made the choice to come here. We were in on. It seems to be one of breaking down the command to either choose to come here or be barrier between the classroom and what goes on knowledge gained from everyday happenings, rather than that of the written page. talked into coming here. In· the same way the after leaving the classroom. We suppose that cho~ce of just what we plan t
FRAJ\JKLY SPEAKING .. ..by phil frank COMMENT FINANCES INCORRECTLY PROPORTIONED
is to be used for SAB functions. Since Student By Beth Reese Congress has a workable fund of $84,000, their The cvcnb that took place at the last Student request would leave $29,000 for the remainder of Congres~ mcct111g could destroy the future student run organizations. However, $26,000 is contributions by Ithaca College student relatively fixed for school services and the organizations to the college community. Cayugan, leaving -$3,000 for the more than 30 Clubs on this campus arc dependent on funds recogrt1zcd organizations which arc presently rece1vt.!c.l trom Student Congress allocations. Without money there would he no speakers, no requesting funds. Cayugan. or other functions usually performed by Can the college community afford to relinquish club~. the essential contributions of a well-rounded The event that stimulated the objections o_f program of student organizations for a one-sided certain campus· organizations was the ·request of schedule of SAB activities? Students are requested f1~ SAB for fundil)g by Studcn_l Congress.:. This to voice their opinions Tuesday night, October 2 ' organization reasoned a request for $55.000 which at the Stu·dent Congress meeting. ' \T 15 TRUE TUAT r .DfD RECEIVE' . SOME MARIJUANA .IN ~e MAIL, IN fACT I'M BURNING IT NOW~'-~ ©COLLEGE MEDIA SEAVICES·BOX 9411•BERKELEY. CA.94709
To the Editor: discharge. With the connivance So where are we today, as ,a of the Faculty Council, a body new term begins? Well, that l'lwse of tis at Ithaca Cotleg<' that already had the grouch Mieczkowski (with a by ithacan who arc appalled the the troublesome professor on its name like that, who could like W_atergatc scandal should not Enemies List, the covert him?) has been ejected from his forget that a strikingly s11nilar operation was put into effect. office and denied teaching duties and equally sordid outr~ge (No need, by the way, to burglar even though no faculty continues to operate on this a psychiatrist ·s office since the committee passed on the Editor ...... Tom Threlkeld campus: the Mieczkowski Affair. ('ouncil Shrinks judged the prof administration's discharge notice Features and _Entertalnrneht Editor ...... Leah Fackos And Just as most Americans have in need of medical help due to (which is required before News Editor • · • ·; · • · · · · · · : .-. • · • • • · · · Andy Friedman rightly denounced the ·termination can· occur). Will the Business Manager ...... • . . . . . Joel saiiAntonlo his irrational refusal to toe the Photo Editor • • • . • • -. . • . • . . • • • • • watt L-.ldlnt - perpetrators of the Watergate. party line.) Questions were faculty demand exposure of the Layout Editor • • • . • • • . • ; • . • • . • Karen sperllnfl scandal. the members of the LC raised. of course. when word malefactors and require justice Production Manager ••••..•••••••••• Rob Hale Community should nor hesitate be granted Mieqzkowski or Advertising Manager . • ·. • • . • • • • • . • • • oave Trey: finally leaked out about the will Ad Layout Editor ••..;., • . . • ••••••• -.Ben Beal• to condemn those responsible affair (some gossipy people just t'hey, like subservient All Production Editor • . . • • • • • • . • • • , Bob Mallory for the Mieczkowski Affair. intelligentsia, rewrite the history copy Editors •••••_ • ·• • • • • • • John P. KJu,nph,,.P.S. can't be shut up). but by that Clreulatlon - • ·• • • • • • • , • • • • • Randall sanAntonlo The administration. aided and time the cover-up had begun. of the past year and exclude- one Gal Friday • ; • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• P&ggy Collins abetted by a coterie of lackeys Hiding behind such quaint. of their own as an Unperson? Headlines ••.•..•••••.•. , . • . • . • • • • . • . • Lee Auerbich on the H & S Faculty Council, cliches as "Executive (Session) Will the I.C. "plumbers" have Dedicated To Leah have conspired to rid the College demonstrated that a Watergate Privilege" and "We can't discuss Thanks. of Professor Mieczkowski of the the matter while it is being can be successful? Economics Department. His adjudicated'", the conspirators Since· some of those who have Published weeklY dwlng the schOOI year except for the.third .. crimc:"""! An unwillingness to fit - sought to stifle 'the natural already sought to defend· Prof. week In october arHI tne first and third weeks In Novernber. himself into the currently Mieczkowski have had to endure SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID ··AT ITHACA' NEW curiosity of acedemic types. VORK' t48SO. PGstinasteY please send Form. 3579 to fashionable mold demanded of Moreover.: the faculty ~as urged "official warnings" from the eu11nn1 Mgr.,- ·TIMI 1111ac:an, west Tower, tthac:a c;ollege, •.c. faculty. This heretic was Powers-that-Be and because I Ithaca, New York 148SO. SUbscrlptlon cost-$1.00. Ed~rlal to put the entire affair behind views reflect th• opinion of the Edltorlal Board. "1"hff nel\l\er therefore a seriou~ threat to the them, and turn tci · more (who ain't no John Dean!) want retlact the otflclal position· of Ithaca College nor neceSSl'rllY security of the College and had to keep my job, can I ask the Indicate t11e consen11.11 of the student body. Th• -Ithacan impor~ant matters. All in all the rn.erv" the rlfht to correct, edit, or refuse to pUblllh aitY to be disposed of, even ,if it cover-up session resemb,..,11 one "Ithacan" (which· hopefully mat1rt1I submitted for Publication. meant making inoperative of President Nixon's recent i:. ress cannot be muzzled) to print -my- certain legalistic niceties long conferences (as the minut~~ of name as ...... established to protect faculty th'e faculty meeting cle.-l"ly · .. :..t_•·s ..~· members from unwarranted indicaw:, incidentally}. - "Fearfully Anonymous'' ' ~ ·~-:. .... ~"::.'S.f.. :,,-.,·
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Excerpts from Reviews By Mike Tischler Billboard "There are Rock groups. There are Jazz groups. There are Jazz/Rock groups. And there is As I sit here listening to George Benson's Body IF, a band which transcends musical categories ... IF Talk, L find t1 ,at I have grown quite fond of the is a tour de force of flowing reed-work, album. All the songs are written for enjoyment by bone-sh:?ttering guitar and swinging drums. The lovers of any style of music. musicians are on a free-swinging plane quite unlike Mr. Benson and his group, led by an-exciting other groups." bassist named Ron Carter and a fine drummer Jack Dejohnette, play an easy going album of Los Angeles Free Pre~ "IF" was put together by improv ation. Dick Morrissey, a reed player whose soprano work The title song, stands out from the others. 1t comes as close to that of John Coltrane as any I moves with a steady bass a'nd drum beat have heard recently. The other men are superb and underscoring a melodic line performed by Mr. together are capable of generating a sound that can Benson on his guitar. The brass is used for come off as big as Basie at full blast." highlighting, but is never over-used, and does not ourshine the m~odic line. Melody Maker (London) "At a time when musical . The rest of the album is easy to take, although originality is hard to come by, IF is a breath of m some spots, (i.e., the song) ii can and does gel fresh air. Led · by long-time reed ace Dick tedious. M?1:issey, they combine an exceptional grasp of All in all, George Benson's 'Body Talk' put out dnvmg rock rhythms with the sort of exciting and by CTI rec,or~s, i-; definitely worth a trip to the imaginative solos one has previously associated record store: onlY: with the great jazz players ..... In short IF is ;) brilliant group." ~ '
$500AWARD.
John White, Dean of the- School of ,Music at Ithaca College, is the recipient of a $500 award from the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers. The annual awards are based on composers' activity and the number of significant performances their- music !· receives throughout the country. . During 1972-73, Dr. White's newly published music included a choral co,mposition, - '~Prayer," set to a t~xt by Solzhenitsyn, Russian-born Nobel Prize author, and. "Three Russian Songs for MA YER.S SMOKE SHOP Chorus and Wind Ensemole." In addition, Dr. White visited· Mt. Union College as a guest ·composer, on which occasion his "Second lj•ci11/izinj in Symphony" ~as performed. This marks the ninth consecutive year in which Dr. White has received an ASCAP award. All Smoker's Supplies Paperbound Books Pipe Repairs DEAR ·1.·c .. , . . . _ Magazi;nes I. ·tHANKS fOR ALt~~;.YoUR lE.1,TE~s,· AND i .- Ne·wspapers I .• · I' KEEP SEN-DIN·G .·~THEM·_· .IN, CAR-E: OF I N•kt To lt11111d .Tl,eater .. THE ··fTHACAN. . J/8 E. $t11te St. :·'.~~-,,.~MY- co1UMN~>s-iARlS- _.·N.EXT -ISSUE. (~_~e In A·nd Get .Acquainted ::'_··: ·. -_·-.· ... ,·.-C-~.·-.··LOVE··'. ,__ .. :.:" :· ,. ' . " , J~,A,- flANDiRs
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-LEIDING "HEY, GOT A PEANUT?"
-LEIDING "HIV~ KIDOES!" .. ,. ; • ; ::-: f', ~ .,. ~ C "r':, -,. ~ • \ '\ , t : _. ,. .- • ' t' ~ · .,_The ,.Jthacml; .~e_ptember · ~7.! 1973.. -Page. 7
SATURDAY
AT THE
-LEIDING "GOOTCHV GOOTCHY GOO!" CIRCUS
-LEIDING -LEIDING HANGIN''AROUND NERVES OF STEEL
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, A c.onvocation honorin · .Music School students was hehi ·at i thaca · ~Hege_ -: '};ti.day afternoon,: ·Sept. 7, ·under the auspices of_ Pi Kappa Lambda nati~a:~' h_onc;,rary-music society Ai}~ieve-m.en t awards for performance- - and scholarship · were presented by Dr. Mary Arlin, president -of the society, to se.~iors Marilyn Booth and Jack Greenhouse. ..._ College ~resident, Ellis L : Phillips-; ,Jr.,_ spoke of th institution's pride in the musi ' : .program and introduced to th ! · ~semb_!y' the ne~ly appointe dean of the School of Music --·"John D. White. In his firs, addr~ss to the~ students an faculty of the school, Dea White, recognizing the essent1a roles of th\! composer, historian musicologist, theorist an teacher, stressed the importanc of the ·performance of music. II cited the environment at Ithac College as particularly conduc1v to good musical performance. He introc.juced three n~ faculty members: Charle McCullough, instructor in piano Miss Jennie Hansen and Donal· Croker, specialists ·in viola an music history, respectively. Commenting on directions th school might conceivably take 1 the future, Dean Whit mentioned_ the possibility of a opera program, addition· . advanced degrees in compositio and music therapy, his hope fo a resident faculty string quarte' establishment of an endowe chair of music. "I believe," said Dean Whit in summation, "that it , possible for us in the years ahca to establish a reputation for th School of Music that will rank among the top -ten schools music in the ~a~ion:'
• All~pQsition; 3-pattern CONTINUEDFROMPAGEi tread delivers all-around winter t~action and mileage Out of this well known . traditional state of affairs, cam a proposal (by Starrf:}avis fn h1 NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS 'TIL JAN. memorandum of June 30, 1971 "74 when you buy winter tires on for a possible solution to som Firestone Revolving Charge. No i'j' of the problems of resii:lent1 interest or handling charges when ICE GRIP STUD71· - life as-applied to Ithaca Colleg, you pay in full on January due date. AVAILABLE (except where T~ quote from his report, "Tl1 We honor 5 more ways p,ohibi'.ed by law) attempt must be to so ,9rgani1. ta charge on their credit terms ~ the dormitories that not. on!i the peer group influenc ~1•.iE .• , . operates, but ·the man; ' Priced 01 1hown or flfe11on• ~lorei Compe!lhvely Phced ot f,re,ton• O.Olen ond 01 all 1en,c• 1tol1on1, d,,ploying the Fire,lone ,ign. educational influences that ar available to the community ah have a chance to operate.· 'TII1 means that· facult~ FIRESTONE STORES administration, and studeni 207 Elmira Rd. must work together within th dormitory to influence : it i It haca, N .Y. soi:nehow make the years' spen _ there -:- .. more important, :mor Phone- 272-3092 · productive, more influent1 than a ·similar set of four yea Stores 8-8 Mon and Tl_iurs -spent-in any oth~r way." . N ·e x t w e e k : T ll ,, ,Ex-periment-A ,,, 8-6 Daily : :cente"r. -8-3 Saturday
Another bag -Firestone valgeJ _, ,
24 .. HDUR-ELEGIRIC-"·11MER .. :... : Turns on .aippiia,nces, lights ... -. I ' ' •
·, I !~ti~~~lrit; ·~ .· ·9· ·- ..,/./ 24-hour ~asy-to=.:ead ·, · . dial with Da_y...Ni,ht .' :· · . I hour periods :.;· ·.' _, a .. ~ · ·.'. ijrnit- 1 · Y N~ resettin,rTe . ----·-...... - , :.' : • _ c •• ' , 'I ', • ,. . . ', ... 1 -'~ ~~h1 .'/.' .:- V '; :: . / ,. :;,,"~·-~ :, v ,. , ;..'.' , • ~ .. • . .,,.· .. ~·', ;.,_.:,' The: Ithacan;' S~ptember 21',. 1973 Page 9 - I •• .J. lthacari's -/ ORAL ROBBER'S INTERVIEW "We Rob from the Verbose, and Give to t~e W ~ak of Mind" -t . -MALLORY "Students are often just driving Its all Greek to us! "I love cooking for people. by my house and see lights 011. I That's part of the .Greek in always alert them to feel free to everyone. " drop in." -GUS PER'IALIS: A VICE PRESIDENT WITH AN INTERESTING BACK&ROUND GUS: You have to decide for yourself. I~ terms GUS: They tned. By Stealah F. Sackotz of religion, the most important thing you should ITH: And did they succeed'! be teaching to your parishoners 1s how they might GUS: No. One professor cited my defense of a ITH: We know vour name Gus. What's your better understand their relationships with their trad~ional theistic concept as being thouroughly fellow humans (within the context of their ridiculous and immature. 1 stayed in his class; but official title? religion, of course.) his narrciw-miridedncss stiffened my back to GUS: The title is Vice-President of Student and ITH: What age group have you found to be changing my beliefs. most interesting to work with? ITH: Gus, you're a busy man, aren't you'! Campus Affairs. ITH: Impressive. You must be facedwith alot of GUS: I prefer working on the college level; but GUS: There's no denying that; but I love what interesting affairs. Is one of the requirements of that's not to say my experience as a high school I'm doing. teacher wasn't a rewarding one, your position a certain amount of diplomacy? 1TH: Between your job counselling students, all ITH: When and how did you first get into· GUS: I never possessed the trait. the committees you sit on, and the work you do teaching? 1TH: We;ve heard rum-ours to the effect that on the outside related to the school, do you ever you-were once studying to be a priest? gd a spare moment? GUS: That's true--at the Brdflkline Seminary in GUS: I got into teaching while I was a graduate GUS: I get a bit. Somctunes I come up Mass. I was there for six long years. student at · Syracuse. I ran out of money, so I · AT NIGHT AND SEE WHAT's happening. 1TH: What made you decide not to become a couldn't go back one semester, I didn't know what full-time clergyman? I was going to do to make enough money to go ITH: Do you ever get a chance to get away'? GUS: By chance I got into teaching, and I back (I didn't have State certification to teach) enjoyed it very much. l don't know whether I'd GUS: Sure-this summer I went to Greece; Regardless of that fact, however, I called the local Athens, Sparta; Mykonos--1! was incredible have enjoyed the clergy or not. I enjoy teaching. Boared of Education to see if they needed an And why, I ask you, why give up something you ITH: I've heard of Greece. English teacher. They told me no; but the next GUS: You have had a liveral educat10n enjoy for an unknown? morning I got a call from them-they asked me if I 1TH: Well, it makes sense to see someone with a 1TH: Thank you, Gus. What arc somt: other was still interested in teaching. l said yes. They things you do with your spare time? background in clerical studies get into teaching. I told me I was hired to teach English, It just so think they go hand in haJJd. · happened that a teacher quit on them the day GUS: Clergy are teac;hers, in their own way. If before, So even though ( wasn't certified I got the GUS: I love to cook, but l hate walung pots and you're going to be an effective clergyman, you're job-and lived happily ever after. pans. I love company and I love to prepare great not merely an organizer-a -fund-raiser for the feasts. Part of my Greek heritage. church. You're supposed to be teaching the ITH: How did you get from Brookline Seminary principles of the church-that should be the to Syracuse Grad School? ITH: Sounds great. I'm oft the meal plan this common interest of all clergymen. Christ is known GUS: After I finished Brookline, I went to R---HOW's about an old-fashioned meal like your as a teacher. Moses was also known as a teacher. Fordham-I was in a program working on mother used to cook'/ . l!H: Yes I think he was on the faculty at Mt educational administration. -At the time I was very GUS: Students very often drop m---they're~ust Sinai. interested in parochial schools, so I thought the dnvmg past the house, see the lights on. and stop Catholics were the ones to learn from. After a few in for some conversation or a beer. or both. - GUS: l didn't know-that. years under the Jesuits at • Fordham, I was ITH: What's your address'! 1TH: I Guru Maharaj Ji a teacher? He isn't even motivated to study theistic philosophy-so then I GUS: 324 Coddington Road. was off to Syracuse as a student in a !TH: Thank you, Gus. old enough to get into the Salty Dog? predominately agnostic philosophy department. GUS: Thank you. FIRST :Jonigtf " ASSEMBLY COOK-GAUNTLm OF GOD IlEGANCE IN ITALIAN Charismatic FOOD · SERVICE · DECOR TRAVB. 520. West Seneca St. -. - ' ' *INDiVIDUAL & GROUP TRAVEL' ."'"'.°WE PREACH CHRIST *EXCLUSIV~ ~5iENTS FQR S.0.F -~··,·. -. -FOR EVER.Y.CRISIS *INTRA-EUROUEAN FLIGHTS & TOURS SU~J}AY'-. •~ 9.;45. SUNDAY SCHOOL , Ii:OOAM. WORSHI~ _ -}/~~~: ·-~'V~NGE~IS!IC ·_ . ·_ .. 'VISlt.ORS·WELCOME,- ' : 207 N. AURORA ST. ITH~CA, N.Y. · PH -~·/ ·-:.:.~--~~~. ::,:- . . . ~ • . \:-' .·' ..... ~ "'·~ .... '• - • • - ["f - •• ~-. •• '-, _.,., .- ., . -- - . ····:-·· . . ,·, · ·The lthac~, -~eptem~t. ·21, .. l973 Jtage 10 ·'r-. I MUMBO ·JUMBO'S GONNA ·oncHA I .. By R. Hood Movies Mumbo Jumbo, Ishmael Reed, Bantam, $I.SO, 'living ··- 2S6 pp. "The earliest ragtime songs, like Topsy, 'jes' grew." Ever since thousands ands thousands of years • ago the Jes' ·Grew has been gro:wing-on-up and in- ·fhi--- working-it-on-out; jumping up. and dying down 1 there, then over th~re, then .... The first recorded _ ( by I Reed J occurrence was the longest enduring a~ By Karen Sperling s·eing featured presently in Gallery 121 on t_ht: sleeping woman, causing µer pai downtown is a one-wo_man show by Katherine expre_SSiorl. And she is pained,. from her sligh Kadish. Born in Pittsburgh, Ms. Kadish now resides twiste~ facial. features down througl,I., in Binghamton, where she has had many showings oppressively weighted body. It is a -complc of her works. She had also received numerous impactive portrayal, though only ¼ of the w h picture is "filled". awards in the past few years and has had some etchings published in a journal. This method :of employing "oppressive spa When working with charcoal, conte crayon and can also be seen in Two Robed Figures, 'ailot pencil, Ms. Kadish's art is reminiscent of pencil_ work. In this drawing, the already morbi impressionism in its blurring of detail and construed facial structures are given meaning suppression of line, creating dream-like forms. Soft the wide space extending vertically through featured women, not unlike those of Renoir, are center of the paper. This "nothingness~··, as found in the collection of 20 works. Her ~tchings Woman Sleeping; becomes a SOil!.ething, a 'prese make greater use of line than her charcoals, while which is the cause of despair i!l the works.: ,,.; retaining the same dream-like quality. M~. Kadish ·is adept at creating the ··differ Much different from the depiction of care-free from the typical. -The viewer sees a retlectidn o times in Impressionistic art however, is Ms. beach through the -Beach Figure's :suitglas Kadish 's rendering of human- pain in her works. An b,lthough an etching is entitled Girl 011·a)licy exciting eeriness is emitted due to facial features, . the viewer sees mostly a girl with oruy·a ·small being the culmination of a distrnss beginning deep of a handle bar peaking up (rom .the .low~r I within the souls of her subjects. A tragic face is hand comer .,f the work. What could ·be seen. but through the eJfective manipulation of overused subjecC-woman with a . Pear -~hows •I AG REE 'rbu,t HONOR - /t>AR I JUA~A shading. the viewer can feel t4e emotions which woman in an almost ethereal pursual o( an 'aius caused this distressed.countenance. · '· · It; '(OU fruit. ·. - · I:· · ' · - ·- ' -A DANG,c,....)l)S DRUG. ~UlD A mastery of fc;irin and : spacial relationships Katherine Kadish's. show is a ,well-round <,ST ICU.LED GefflAJG AflRSTSV I.UtJY IT!' makes Ms. Kadish's art truly bet -own. Woman . exhibition of a talented .artist at home in Sleeping is a pencil drawing in which the top ¾ of medium. The _-showing, wtuch lasts uritii.ucto the paper is completely empty of form. This space ©COLLEGE MEDIA $S:A\/l/"'CC.D'))( 9411•8ERKEU:Y. CA.94709 20th, should not be IJ)issed, as it is one of e·xcill takes on a quality of omnipresen_~e, beari,ng·-?own material and ex ert rendition. . - ~ . - ·. ~ .. ~ _20 IS. Ti.o~a St. . ~f Ithaca, N·.Y: 272-8262 .. ., Now~t_a¢s. and ft:ecords • - __ J ... . ,. ~,:i, - ._. 4 ' .. :·· ,, -"'- ·,;·.- ":·1~. ··;~.~ .... The Ithacari, September 27, ~ 973 Page 11 ~... ; .· ~. .. :, .,·< I ' ; . . . -,...... ~ -.. ::e···-·--1·· • •f•---·.·1:- -11~-• : ;• ' . ere? / ,. , . _.. -usosnow READY FOR WINTER TOUR ~~~~~~~ NEW APPOINTMENTS ivis10n of Communications Director John E. Keshishoglou has nnounced the appointment of five new faculty members. Saundra ybels-; who .. obtained her dodorate at the University of Michigan, McCarroll Gains Experience in Maine nd Dana Ulloth, who completed doctoral studies at the University '. f Missouri are serving as assistant professors in the Radio-Television By Marc Shaeffer Marc Antony delivered Caesar's eulogy to epartment. Miss Hybels comes to Ithaca after a four-year assistant When most of us were 11 years old, we'd spend members of the populous planted in the balcony rofessorship at Jackson State College in Mississippi; Ullo th last sunny days going rollerskating, fishing, swimming of the theater. During the oration they moved · ught as an assistant professor at Andrews Uniyersity in Michigan. or setting up a lemonade concession on our front down to the back of the orchestra. halfway up to n assistant professor in the Department of Cinema Studies an_d Still walk. When Earl McCarroll of !C's drama faculty the stage and finally onto the stage itself. hotography, William Storrer comes to Ithaca from Southampton was 11 , he was already directing and starring in a "Antony gave his speech to us. The responses ollege in Southampton, New York, where he taught theatre and neighborhood production of Julius Caesar. came from behind and within the audience. The Im for four years. Storrer obtained his· doctorate at Ohio effect was electric and profoundly disturbing, as it "I~ front of the garage, I taught my sister niversity. The Educational Development Department has a new should be," continues Mr. ('ourscn in his review Calpurnia's speech by rote, because she hadn't sociat~ :professor. Palmer Dyer comes to Ithaca College after two printed in the Maine Times. ears as director· of Educational Media at Ohio University. Dyer learned to read yet," Dr. Mccarroll reminisced.He Shakespeare is not this talented director's only became fascinated by the world and life of Julius mJ!f~ti!d·~doctcira1 work' at>.·T~ple University. ~G.raphic artist R. staple. He' has done Shaw, Moliere and such artffl-Schnock is the newest· member of Ithaca's Instructional Caesar after reading the pictorial adaptation of the grand-scale musicals such as My Fair Lady, The csources Center. Schnock served as a visiting lecturer at Cornell play in Classics lllustrated comic books. Boy Friend, and The Music Man. niversity from 1971 to 1972. He taught for a year at Purdue Dr. McCarrnll's productions have since moved Dr. Mccarroll thoroughly enjoyed working this to larger stages and acclaimed more success than niversity. summer in Maine. "The people there are intelligent FORENSICS ASSOCIATION just the applause of his family and a few and very creative. Physically and emotionally neighborhood buddies. His work has taken him to they're very close to the soil and the sea. Even Vermont, Memphis, Tennessee, and Colorado, embers of the Ithaca College Forensics Association and their though it's extremely rural, the people arc very visor traveled to Brockport State Univ. tlus past weekend for a where he served as director and actor in several aware," he commented, remembering less Shakespearean plays. Dr. McCarroll's production a YS Forensic Assoc. workshop. Those att~nding were Jane favorable cultural climates that he has uddington, Jeff Lewis, Wendy Oschmann, William Shayne, Jeanne few years ago of an original black play, Caught In experienced. . taples and advisor, Franklin Sharp. .The Middle, inspired CBS to adapt it_for television Dr:McCa~roll was not the only member of IC to as a 90-minute special This summer completed, Dr. work in Monmouth, Maine this summer. lie was he Forensics Club is active in many on and off campus activities McCarroll has devoted his acting an ASIATIC :t/Utpture CHINESE - AMERICA~ FOOD 118 W. State St.. ·.. - -: .. tije,.,~irp~:·· ... ~hop_ · -·.~ new and· larger facility · .open Tuesd!lY,... _.. _.-:·:. _Qow~TO.WN ·. .' .. · .__ . to· serve you better ":thru Sunday - Nusu;A1.> cw.rs~·flliEPLAcE-:EQUIPMENT· . . cany- out service . . -:/.' ·>\::i ·-.r:FURN"P.nftli'~-, .,, •, . .. -' :_ ·.. · -· ·• \ ~ .; •, .... :- ~t;:... ~:-.:.:·.. '.-;·:~ ..~ ... ·::~~:~ ~ ·~tt.:·.==~ >-: ... : i ,::·~i'\~~i.~;;":--=~- .: .. ·.. ::, -::, . . ,.·,: :· .. ,.! . ' " 'I'' ,·., ' .. ' ·< .·. :' 'J JI'~~' ','I'/:,,'' .. ,.. :, .:. '·,.'.., :,''' : ./,<.:~:-'.l'~;. + ~~,.v;.-,·./)\.'.;.· I.,..., • , . ' :} __ . • '. ,t ~ ' I~'~· ' '' I \ ~ ••.I l • ~ -~ ~~~,~!'R"_~;s;_:]j. &4#~~~--l!il---.~--jij-ill"iii:-il-ltlOlil! ... ------..- ... ------~~---"'i'.~-'!'!. ----"!!.,~- ":-:-,"."".-~ ..... ~-o,:-7~'r~· -~·:::':"· -~---:..,_~_---:,-:,~""-c""";:-:, .-:--:r. ~ r' ... ,._ --· ...,.: • _.- • ~ ,The Ithac~, Septemhe.t 27, 1973 Page 12 i . _ COMEDY & GOOD "VIBES PR.OMxsE TO MA ' - OCTOBER CONCERT HUGE SUCCESS McKendree Spring, Richie the type of mass appeal that' Havens, Cheech & Chong... Not such artists (and ltlso recent IC -· 1 Concerts at Ithaca College bad, huh? Still, the Ithaca visitors) as Mountain, Traffic have had their ups and downs College community' has and Procol Harum have had· over the past few years. There expressed a general here. Most of the other concerts have been the good, there have disappointment with the talent listed, at the time anyway, had been the bad, and there have the college pawns off to us only a limited appeal to a special been the ugly. Looking back, the under the guise of concerts. audience. Now it's nice to appeal list looks quite impressive: The reason for this lack · of to different . types of audiences Melanie, Laura Nyro, John concert excitement over the past at different times, but, the Mayall, The Paul Butterfield few years, it seems to me, is that smaller the audience appealed. Blues Band, . Roberta Flack, none of these artists have baa to, the greater the numbe_r~ dissidents there are going to be. Thus recognizing the need to appeal to a more diverse audience, the Ithaca College . Bureau of Concerts is ready to announce its first concert of the year. Concert 73 and Barry Katcher, in association with the· IC Bureau of Concerts, will present David Frye, Livingston Taylor and John Pousette Dart in concett on Saturday, Oct-ober 13, at 8 :00 pm, in the Ben Light Gymnasium. David Frye, of course, should be familiar to all of you as the comic master-mimic of the ' infamous Milhouse, as well as many others. His recorded known, that Livingston had critically, although many of you efforts include "I Am The launched his own solo career may be most familiar with hh President", "Radio Free Nixon", long before James' first Ip ever recording of "Carolina Day". "Richard Nixon Superstar" and caught on in this country. .,~·· Liv's third Ip is due out soon, his most recent sidesplitter on Livingston has been playing and, with any luck, should Watergate. professionally since 1968 finally bring him the. recognition Livingston Taylor is, initially making the rounds of he deserves as a major artist and unfortunately, perhaps best the Boston folk-club circuit. talent in his own right. known as the younger brother of With the help of Jon Landau Together, David Frye and James. As such, much of his now his producer, Liv eventually · Livingston Taylor should attract career to date has been spent in " came into contact with Phil a wide and diverse audience. the shadow of his older brother's Walden, a well-known Southern Tickets are now on sale for rising fame and· popularity. manager and promoter. Walden, $3.50 to IC students ($2.50 for Many people are under the having just founded Capricorn the first thousand) at Egbert distinct impression that it was Records, was sufficiently Union, Mayer's Smoke Shop. James' fame that generated the enthused to sign Liv as his first Midtown Records, Quarry Union careers of Liv and others in his D.AVID FRYE CM.A artist. Liv's two lps for the label Cortland, Willard Straight and 'i family. It is not generally have been well received Ithaca High School. ALBUM OFFERS A TREAT FOR SPECIAL TASTES by such competent and varied mus1c1ans you are or what your musical taste may be, The By Bill Henk as Ry Cooder, Richard Greene, Jim Keltner, Chris Work Song will reach you, even if nothing else Ethridge, Clarence White, Mac Rebennack, Klaus does. Paced by the shimmering piano of Mark /\ rare and special album by a uniquely Voorman, Jim Gordon, Bill Keith, Spooner·· Jordan and the solid bass of Chris Ethridge, Maria bca'utiful lady. That's Maria Muldaur, the album Oldham, Amos Garrett, Freebo and others, Maria gives a stunningly sincere rendition of a song and the artist, on Reprise Records. Musically, it's pulls it off magnificently. concerning I 9th century plantation life. Brilliant. an album that defies categor1cal description. Maria This album is not really meant for a mass For Maria, this is her first solo effort after masterfully combines mtluences of folk, country, commercial audience, however. It appeals only to appearing for years with the Even Dozen Jug Band Jazz. JUg band, blues. vaudeville, pop and dixie very special tastes. Each and every different (which also spawned Steve Katz, John Sebastian ragtime into an album as diverse and varied as her listener will have his own personal and distinct and Stefan Grossman), Jim Kweskin's Jug Band background. . favorites. Dan Hicks' fans will oooh and aaah over and two recent lps with her husband Geoff (now a Ordinarily. such an attempt would be dismissed her performance of Walkin' One and Only, as well vocalist with Paul Butterfield's tiand). Whether the almost immediately as unfeasible. But Mana as her rendition of Midnight At The Oasis. whole album agrees with you or not depends on possesses a voice that is just as al home delivering a Country and folk fans alike will latch onto Jimmie your own particular tastes. But, either w ~y, there la1dback blues and melandtoha as 1t is imparting a Rodgers' Any Old Time oP Dolly Parton's My is no denying that an album as rare and special as sincere love Jnd affection. /\nd, aided and abetted Tennessee Mountain Home. And no matter who this comes out only once in a long, long time. ; AReiver 'is a 1 rascal. Steve McQueen is the head Reiver. "I\ I '•I\\, ,l '. :, II 11 I ~,e: l~~,'!l!l!__ _, (oim· sec our hcautit'ul diamonds. , .. . . ·:- ~::!½0 PRE-SEASON SKI SAt l'a l lt•r ·i;_ .ft'\\ t•lt•t"J- ,:':i UlB l'lt•a:-anl ·(;row IM. .~ .Sept .. 28 thru l ' U1wn I 11,·~d.1~ thru.S:11111da~ ' , Oct, 6th o~i i Steve McQueen ll.! \ \I. I ,>'t,l'\l. . . . ' ;~ I • - ,., . ' m ·)· b l!nin!!"s hy· ap1mi1tlllh.?11_t .'• 'B,ARGAINS GALOREi "The Reivers'' .:. . . · .. ·... ·- ! . .- ...... :..: ·, ...., . - - i. ·:,· !.,' ... . :- . .-c·/.· .. ; ··r .,·· '.,.'. ~·:- .: ~· .. ·.... ,:.,,..._:- . .' ... ·:,. ...~: ~·~- -~· ./;~~- ~.-..... ' ~q ,. ..,: .... , ,' ('f .e~/f,q ):?.(''! ':t '1•>rfff".i'~,;;; "::,..,.,!_,~ , /'I' -:The-~~~, September 27~ 1973. P~e 13 ... • - . ·:·, · · .;ents."· Let it . preheat· at· ~80 degrees for two .·-~ minutes, then pour batter in immediately. Allow it to bake covered for about 20 minutes. -Cake will still be a bit moist on top, but will spring back when~toucbed lightly. Remove cover, tum off the 'pan, arici' ·allow to ·coot. You will be able to fro:,t the cake within an hour and the cover will serve as an airtight container to keep the cake fresh, for as long as at lasts. While the cake is baking you might want-to try By MOM this molded fruit salad. TANGY GRAPE, BANANA-NUT SALAD This week. I promised to tell you how to bake cakes in an, electtjc frying pan, and I wouldn't I 7 oz. can Frozen Grape Concentrate want .to disappoint you. I also want to share with I 3 oz. pkg. Lemon flavored Jello you one of my favorite molded salad recipes that I 1 oz. envelope Unflavored Gelatin can be substituted for a dessert if you so desire. ½ lb. Seedless Grapes, sliced in half Like I told you b"efore, you .have to remember that 2 bananas, thinly sliced all of these recipes are original, so don't condemn I cup Walnuts, finely chopped them before you at least give them a chance. Please·don't forget that I welcome any comments ' Dissolve gelatins in one cup of boiling water. or recipes that you might like to submit. Write to What you nee.d for this recipe is an ordinary When totally dissolved add the frozen grape juice nie c/o The Ithacan: Basement Dorm 6. cake mix, whatever is your favorite kfod. I find and stir-mixture will partially gell. Add all the those of the Duncan Hines variety work the best. remaining ingredients, making sure to hlend them FRYING PAN CAKE You will also need two eggs and the amount of evenly throughout the mixture. Turn mto a one water designated on the cake mix package. Put the cove, on the preoarcd pan and close all .,,. You may wonder what the big deal about The first thing you- have to do is prepare the quart greased mold and refrigerate until gelled. pan. If your frying pan has a Teflon* coating, you baking in an electric frying pan is. Well, seeing that The mold should gell in one hour. To unmold, most of you oi:i!Y have acce~ to one oven, you ~an ?roceed to 'the next step. If not, lightly grease place mold in a tub of hot water for thirty seconds 1t with margarine or oil and lightly flour, so that cannot cook y_our dinner as well as· bake a cake at and then invert. Not only 1s this salad very there is an even coating. Do not, 1 repeat, do not the s~me time. So, in other words I want you to be economical but it can pass for both a salad or a able to ha.ve your cake and eat dinner too. (Even merely grease the pan and omit the flour or the cake will get singed. ' dessert and be equally as tasty. Mom should get a chance to be , punny now and Beat the cake m_ix as you normally would, Next week I'll have some foreign goodies to then). omitting two tablespoons of the water called for. entice your appetites. Sunday -September 3~ SAGA MENU Dinner 1. Roast Turkey-Bread Dressing ENTREES FOR LUNCH AND DINNER 2. Beef Stroganoff over Rice FFWJKLY SPEAKING .... by phil frank Thursday September 27 Monday October 1 Lunch 1. Grilled Hot Dogs on Toasted Bun ,2. Ham ;ind Biscuit Casserole- Lunch 1. Sloppy Joe Sandwich .A 210 3. Tossed Tuna Salad Plate 2. Tuna a la King over Rich 4. Jlggs Sandwich 3. Denver Sandwich Dinner 1. Fried Chicken Pieces 4. Fruit Plate 2. Swedish Meatballs 3. Cheese and'Vegetable Bake Olrrner 1. Baked Chicken 2. Sweet and Sour Pork Friday September 28 3. Omellat • Mushroom and c:,eese Lu·nch 1. Grllled Cheese and Grilled Ham Tuesday October 2 2. Turkey Tettrazlnnl - 3. Tuna and Egg Salad Sandwiches Lunch 1, Hoagles on French Bread 4. Fruit Plate 2. Chill Frltos 3. Eggsalad Cold Plate 4. Grilled Ruben Dinner 1._~oast Beef with Gravy Wednesday October 3 Lunch 1. Turkey Said Sandwich 2. Baked Macal'Onl an6 Cheese 3. Grilled Peanut Butter and Bacon Sandwich 4, Frankly Goods Dinner ITALIAN NIGHT 1.- -Italian Sausage • Pepper and Onion.. Dinner1. French Fried Clams 2. Chicken Caccltorl 2. Roast Top Round of Beef. 3. S'paghettl • Clain or Italian Sauce 3. Rigatoni and Italian Sausage 4. Ravioli Ithaca Cot lege Students : QUITE DISGRACEFUL, ! AGREE - BUT ITS J:t)~E WONDS=R.$ fOR Sa_ndq_ night sp,dt/1 NY Outlets Nix Ads ATWNDANCE ! ' $111( 1111d turf· fot1S.7S . On Frye's "Watergate" LP ©COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES·BOX 9411·BERKELi:Y. CA.94709 it~) Cha-r~Pit \:r~~oy~M. "New York Buddah I l·THACA ·, , COLLEGE I Records says its cancelled The Department of Pohhcs 205 EJmka Rd, Ithaca $75,000 worth of TV-radio time and the buys in the New York area as a I.C. Politics Club result of the refusal of three TV Announces its 1973-74 stations (CBS, NBC, ABC) and and WNEW-AM to air commercials Film Politics Festival for the label's Watergate comedy A series of eleven' pol1t1cally relevant and provocative feature-length films by maior directors This festival's pohhcol univcnc c111tcnds from LP by David Frye. monarchy (Louis XIV) to anarchy IDL1ck Soup). Informal d1scuss1ons led Also, it's understood that the by members of the lth'aca College faculty and other interested guests Woolworth stores have decided will follow the screenings. not to stock the LP. While October 1 Roberto Ro,solono, THE RISE TO POWER OF WNEW-FM is airing commercials LOUIS XIV for the album, it has deleted October 15 references tci "impeachment" of Fredcnc Rossi!, TO DIE IN MA!JRID the President. November S · The irony of NBC and ABC's Alc,,n ResnolS, LA GUERRE EST FINIE refusal to air the commercials is November 19 that Frye has performed Serge, Eoson,tcon, IVAN THE TERRIBLE, material from the LP on PARTS I & II "Touight" and "Jack Paar" December 3 ·.:. ·shows~·-·.Whlle' "bad taste"· .ind· G,lo Pontc?corvo, BURN' ·, the seri~itsness of the Watergate : January 21 ' :::~hafges~~re cited by spokesmen Jan Kadar, THE SHOP ON ':'AIN STREET \: ·. f01: :·. N.BC and ABC, Frye's . February 4 ,·:-.: 'manager, Joe Lauer, remarked: Pttston Sturges, THE GREAT McGINTY -~ · "Watergate deals with s·upression February 25 and chicanery, and yet the Robert Rossen, ALL THE KING'S MEN reason these people aren't Morch 2S · l.r"l· ····· .,. • · -· " ·- · · · - .. · · running the spots is that they're, · Fttd Zinnemon, BEHOLD A PALE HORSE April IS. ~ Mou Brothen" DUCK SOUP, and 13 o, Bin :11::r.· ::ri1?.:r!i:, !i Mel Brook.' TWELVE CHAIRS OCt~ J~ lit.Ht Pr1ce: Season sub1c,.ptions $1.00 s,a r-: MOfldaJ n1ttings, 1:30 p "'· I '-· :President Nixon and the · late r- .. -- ~- . -· ,.,... . . Pia<:•: Toatn·fD2.' • · · lndiYidual donation~ Sl.00 Subsctiptions a•Oilable at the door, o, by mail f,om Mortin L. Brownstein \:j-,::.·..: .. _-.v_ .. ~::~d;:t:r::t!~~r~!n!":~:~. ··:J~l~~i.rtt.. ·. s~_.•. ~ ,.is-';5!J~. o_o ·.. o· ..- J06 Mtou.. ,.u,,.., c... ,., ~ :./ · run into airtime· problems, and · o..,. .. _ .. ,.,P.L .. ct ltMCa. HY, 141JO ~ ·acltd, .. --~.;.;.,.;;.1.t,: ~!,ti.:.· ·~'.I• --.1.·s ... . ( . _, .- none of the many releases on the·_, Tai.-...., - 2H-JIJJ ..._~ -./-· .~~' ~- ~ r·-:;~~-~,~\:~· ~,:i;) ;,.- _., su~;~~- ~~~~ g~~~--; ~"- ~~~~ig... ~-' ._.. _ ...... ' .•·,, ''<'"·<-•-,· ~,~t;(·'."··~·~~t.l;, ,· ',.·_ ~ , .. - .. • - . ,;f ,,;,; ' '' '. ' J ~~". ; ' , ';' 1 ' ~;:2.;101¼::::J.;:;;/. 2::Jtli:r~:~::::~z111~~; ~; '.· ". ·' .. ,.. >; .. > ,·,',' ~ -,--·-.-~------.-.. -·/'"""'·:---~----.-,--__... _____ 111!1 ___ ~~-- • r , ·' ... ·.:-.... You can purchase a stereo component -system or a tele vision set from any one of Ithaca's fine· electronics stores. But only at Lafayette wi 11 you -be able to compare directly the very best equipment avai I able _from the most highly respected manufacturers in the industry. We carry Zenith, Motorola; Panasonic and Sony televisions. Portable or console, &lack and whit, or color, we have a · TV to suit your needs and your budget. · If stereo is what you want, and if quality and dependabil'ity are important_. to you, please visit our showrooms and hear the best that high fidelity ha~_ to offer. Choose from among these famous brands: ADVEI\JT HARMAN-KAR DON PHASE LINEAR SUPERS COPE ·AR INFINITY PHILIPS STANTON BEVER JBL PICKERING SUPEREX DUAL KOSS REVOX TEAC DVNACO LAFAYETTE SENN HEISER WATTS EMPIRE MARANTZ SHERWOOD ESS ORTOFON ,,SHURE GARRARD PANASONIC SONY Compare the selection Lafayette offers you. Talk with .. , ~ our sales people- -you wi 11 ~ find them to be courteous and knowledgeable. And, of · course, we service what we sell. ASSOCIATE LAFAYETTE~ -STORE -_ RADIO ELECTRONICS 1ND£ft[N0ENTLY OWN[I) . .., _..,._ .;. . - J ·i '; ~ .: MAIN STORE: JUST OFF ROUTE 13 NEXT TO THE BOXCAR IN· ITAAC A 273-8777·,1·.- -- - ~ / COLL'EGETOWN STORE: 2·15 DRYDEN ROAD_ ..._.,_,,;· .. ;i~ORTLAND STORE: 77 MAIN STREE.T ·. _:;,:'.:i ,... - 1 1 1 .. ; •", .. •r, ·:) ;.;,:~;,.. : -:.· . " - . .. - .;• - ., .' - ., _..... ~·~::= _... • -;·' _. •• :... : _· -~,. • .-~~·- J -~· :~· . .r:..=~ :~>~ \ .. ·. · ·-~ :,•:r /·~_ ...-,::, ..... :11· ,- ~:~_;. :._ ~,~ '\{11'-- ...,-, ~· --~. ,•-.' .,-: 1';") • - "' ....,,. : ·:1.·· .:! '~~.: • --••, 5 ... -.... ' I I. ' ' •, ...... ,,' . ~ ~: I~-S~ptember 27-,.·~I-9.ia· Page 15 ---9-..1'""'0 ...... 1""'1-1 ... 2 .. 9._LASSl:f'JEDS.. t4rgUm crOssword· ACROSS, 43 BufTdfng w1ngs 11 Type' of shoe 16 44 'Kellogg-- Pact - 12 Second-hand deals 1 Drink$ copiously 46 Brftfsh Isle . 13 Groove 7 Type· of pftch . 47 In the manner of 14 capers 18 ·wANTED 13.0rder to appear 11'1 48 Suburb of Newark 20 Pfanfst Tatllll court 49 Quarrel 23 God of the winds 22 15 Hot - . SO Redfstrfct 24 Nathan Hale, e.g. ·15 Table ftem 5Z- Dfgnfffed richness 26 CUrtafns, 25 ~:, 5ay1ngs 54 Wears JWay 28 ~feted 18 Descartes 55 Subtracted 30 Slllfth and Capp 19 seri11.1 ty 56 Hereditary ruler 31 Wager · · : 21 Pulpy fruit 57 Marfa and Monica 32 Sood-natured 22 Popular sufffx rfdfcule 23 Be aiabitfous DOWN 33 Decorate with ·z;i Square - bright colors 25 On reserve Location of 1939 34 Uses trickery 27 Preffx: outside World 1 s Fair 35 Profited 28 Bret - 2 "Large-11 pped" 36 Hurt 29 laughs loudly Afrfcan-woman 38 - D1avo1o 31 Donkeys 3 Church extension 40 Connective tissuE!ii 32 In fact · 4 Dandy 4J Adds zest to 34 Ulcerate 5 Feudal estates:· 42 Tennfnated 35 College grounds var. 44 Treaty of 36 Brfef and to the 6 The art of meddling --L1tovsk pofnt 7 --.Jloor . 45 "Great art does not 37 Place of study 8 Furnish with cargo - theory"-Read (college lingo) 9 "- Ding Dong 48 Number (pl.) - H.B.B.G.O.W.L. 38 Strike out Daddy ••• " 49 Actuality 56 T.I. 39 Irregular. as ff 10 Inventor of early 51 Room in a harem gnawed away photograph 53 Weapon Waller, Targum C Remember the sunrise at SOLUTION ON PAGE B Canandaigua? Want to go for a ride Dear Soccer Team, sometTme7 State Street Bargain House 516 West Wanted: Dear Frank and Sam, Crazy Lady State Street Antiques & used The pat'tY was devlne, so was Ride to Cape Cod, Boston, or I hope I don't have to give Jim furniture you can afford to buy. Saturday's game. Keep up the good vicinity. Anytime! WIiiing to share equal time. I'm not in charge next Dear Gall, Bal!k Amerlcard, Master Charge work and we'll try keeping up the expenses. Call 277-0575. Sixth Floor week. sorry a6out this weekend .•• (sound welco_me.-We buy and sell. parties! Goo·d luck with Alfred. E.T. Me Love, famlllar1) · Dave T. Sale: Mom Ad for classifled Dear case, Sub saleman wanted. work 1 or 2 Happy Bl rthday to the one person 'Thurs,·, • Frl.·Sat. 211% off who's Birthday is the day after mine. When do I get my single? Keep everything In store except· clocks • For all of you Business majors who hours a night. Good pay. Call Bob coughing and you never can tell! think you have easy A's, my man Is x793. coins and coin supplies. State Street One Who Remembers Bargain House. ·516 West State going to tell me who to horrify. Street. The Murph Machine Happy Birthday David, The Dungeon Dear Leah, Hey Liz, Happy Birthday to one of the best What are you doing this weekend? Is Rock Hudson who!.s real name? For Rent: Sixth Floor E.T. You're the best. - cooks In the world (well, at least I'm all alone. Let's be friends and do 1 or 2 bedroom Apt. downtown - Thanks for all the help with the party. on the I.C. campus). something. · Wanted: Ride to Harttord area of furnished or unfurnished. Avallable S.A. J.C.S. and R.S.M. XXX give me a break Connecticut. Any weekend. Will now. 273·9602. Steve, Confucious say: " share expenses. 273-7183. Ask for Hope you enjoyed Dinner. Thanks, "Beware of orange gremlin with Bob. Dear Frank, Thanks, and Thanks again for all the Happy Birthday, two way radio. Maybe hazardous to Earn top money! Part time time you spent on THE story. your health.'', promoting· student travel. Call or Superfecta IS the team to beat! Love, Love, write (Include your telephone 612 Leah - Are you ready for your number): Vagabond Tours, 242 East s- Leah, Ed birthday drinks? StaY_wlth me. we hope the· best Mom a family 80th Street, New York, N.Y. 10021 Leah, D- could have has· the best birthday You're the best. Thanks for all the (212)535·9840. Lealt-H.B.F,C. anyone could have. W,L.Y. We hope your birthday celebration · · The Family help with the party. is as great as our victory celebration Dear Snowflake. S.A. was. Thanks and Happy Birthday. How would you rate him??? The Soccer Team Dear Steph, Had to Include you, since everyone else is here .... Sweater -~ook body suits Refrigerators, chairs, dressers, ward robes, bookcases, desks, beds, doors, dishes, pots & pans, etc. State St. Bargain House 516 West State Strel!t or Rent: .. from_ 1 or 2 bedroon Apt. downtown • "! ••' ••• - • ·-· • ·~ urnished or unfurnished. Available ow. 273-9602 o you believe Joel and Sandy??? Round The Clock \ ~ow there are.body suits that look like sweaters. nterlaken, Here are some fine examples: 14 miles ·from Ithaca College. urnished country house, 2½ acres. arn,-3 bedroom. 2 baths. from the top: Write: Ed Melxeu CulVer Road· Trumans-buav, N,Y. San Francisco cable V neck gives you the layered look. A :i 00% nylon suit in winter white heather, grey heather, camel heather or navy heather all with a white dickie in sizes S/M, M/,L, X/L. $13.50 The American Surface Sweater is asoft bl~nd of polyester and cotton. This V neck bod~smt comes in winter white, whisper blue or camel m sizes S, M, L, XL. $14.00 ROi:F · The Fair Isle Norwegian Sweater has the look ~fa_ ski RODCERS sweater. It is m!!'e of 100% acrylic in black or white DANCE with multicolors. Sizes S, M, L. COMPANY $17.00 at Cornell Lccture-.Demonstration October 11 8: I 5 p.m. Barnes HaJI Concert .Performance . Octobe(l2 8:15 p.m. Helen'.':Ne'wmari Gymnasium Students, $T Oth~rs- $4 Tickets'1on ;c4e. __ ·. ,.• Willard Straight Hall . ··' Nipp~nose i~' th~ DeWitt Mall .· ,.... H0i9Y':t:::STREET· FLOOR,. Ithaca·_eone~·stid;ut tiiti~~-·:\ :~~ t• • • ·C. ',. .-,- '-• ' ' ' . ··...... , .,. . ,, .. •.: .. ·, ...... '! .:r~ ' ~~,· • ! ~· ::.. : ' : ' • ' \"1 ... , ' : • -~; :-;- . ,.:., ';;.-.. - ··. ];;:irt!J~,:::r~t:I~t::r:t,ti;~rr::, ..,·:~:~ .. :::·;,;:.-·. ,, __ : ·.f. : . ., ',•:.·. ' ... ·, . - .. ' . . . . -. ·-· ·- ' The -Ithacan, ~ID?r 27, 1973 Page '16 . ' ~ . - .::...'- . '· - . ' - ' . . ~:~.~ .ALL, ROADS· • ·ARE, LEIDl:lli TO lNIIIAU. II · · . · ~ ·~ arrolls' ~·; SALES AND SERVICE 233 ELMIRA RD. Phone AR 3-6310 Cooper Cares About You and Your Family's En-Tire Safety! '"-\ ANNUAL SNOW TIRE .SALE ! 1 0 PRICED to SELL = ~0A~• ...... __ . • . 6:30P.M. . Cooper Weather Master Premiu~- Cooper M&S ·Sports _~ Semperit Radial & Bias Pl~ - Recaps - !Rte. p ~,~.__,._ ···· G~oper Super Tract10n Truck ·- rALANctJ #o i,,d,ulry••ltl• .,_nd•rd11 ••Isl. 0011/fl••llon lnd~•IH ~oopor'• lire q11•llly. , WHY .WAIT- BUY NOW-LARGEST SELECTION.. ~~¼ : a.a, ~ IN OUR HISTORY-OUR LOWEST PRICES EVER ·. ·. ·- . .. ' ' .' ~usE OUR FREE LAY-A~WAY PLAN .. ' ~ ILET OUR TIRE EXPERTS HELP YOU SELECT THE RIGHT TIRES FOR YOUR CAR.I . . .· r-··REG1s lll£l · · rvALiiniiin·c,i1-is - - · ! · . TV DRAWiNG ___ - 1 · J~~~-- . • ,. NO OBLIGATl!L..J. · · -•• · JSAVE TIME&MONEYHAVE\ fsruofisi~ .. . . · . ' . · i vi1RJ'rif1 Ifff O1 . l . EXPERil Y! - .t · · •. 7., H~ I•• -,JI .... lt1I, ff hltf~~--""" 'A,.,.,,..,~••I/ , .... II >IJ ff~~~~---~ 233 ELMIRA RD. Phone AR 3'-6310 - , · . ) ' • r - ' cJ - ·_ ~, Cooper Clres About You and Your hmilY'f En.;;Jire: S~f~ty! , >. , - : ... ~ ;_ . ;· - " •, ~ . . ~ . . ,- -: . ' '~ . ' : • - . ' . -f~ - ...;\ •.• ; ~--r,.;' ,-,: ' '\, :: ·' !~ - . -.. ,.,... ' .. ' . ~ :; :... ~:· ~)t':. : ~·-'.:_\,;,_'--_,·._::.;-·_... : . ' . - -- -1 . "/' .- _ ,,. -~- "a __.,•' ••~.~- ~, ., "',-~l : • ~ ··,.._,'.y :. .. .. :·-~·' , 1 •," -, ".. . . -· - ··- - . - ...... ' - ' . . . ·. . . • - .! . - ...... ' '', ..., . . - . . - . . . -, . . . ' ... ' ,· \, ,. . ' .__ .,._ ., . . ,,. ~ '·:.:::~.::: ·. :, . .:.,:i.~),,:.::, .:.- ... _:~ ..} .. ,..,:.,;~ ~_.:.:,".' ... ;_~ ;'·.ead Bodies for Dinner? OF CORPSE! 1TH: Where do you buy. your people? milk for dieters, a vegetarian table for meatless M: Pier 17 in New York.',City .. eaters, but nothing for the Homovore. ITH: How long have you been a Homovore? M: About a year now. ITH: I think you can understand why? -MALLORY ITH: Can you describe for us what your first' M: I can't. People are much more nutritious ·taste of a person was like? than beef. But the idea of eating a cadaver turns some people off, which is why our habits aren't . "I think ea#ng people is the M: I thought I was eating beef. I'd been invited to a friend's house for dinner. He brought out this that widespread at the moment. only alternative to beat the beautiful rib roast. It looked, smelled and even ITH: Is there a society or cult for Homovores? rising beef costs. " tasted delicious. He later told me it was the rib M: No. Do you have a hamburger club? cage of a Grecian woman. ITH: When you die, aren't you afraid that ''Todays dead body is ITH: Is your friend a leader of the Homovore someone will serve you up for dinner one night'? tom ITH: Would you explain the term Homovore for the unenlightened? M: A Homovore is someone who eats people. ITH: Then you're a cannibal. M: No, let me make myself perfectly clear. Homovores are not cannibals. Cannibals catch and ··r, kilr thefr people. Homovores wait -until the people are dead and then we eat them. freankly, ITH: What caused you to become a, Homovore? M: Basically, I just couldn't afford the ridiculous beef prices anymore. fake. ITH: Oh? What are the current prices on people? M: There are several different cuts. On the average, a human costs about 75 cents per pound. A porterhouse cut of beef in most supermarkets costs about $1 .89 per pound where as a porterhouse cui: of people only costs 84 cents per pound. You've got to admit that's quite a savings. • • •,; • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •; • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••I • .. LARGE tropical plants , . BOOL 'S FLOWER , $7.50to$75.00·: SHOP small green plants $1.00 and up downtown N. Aurora I •••••••• e.• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I - -. - \ Wekttow • whatyo&1. 'I ITNAtA. t:IJUEfJE' SPEt/Al tike, atrd _'·AUTUMN SALE we\/e. ,,~ ,t I The coat isn't leather---it's man-made of "Skai" ALL· BIKES .REDUCED The collar isn't fox---just foxy. But the styling's . . . authentic ••• it's ALL PARTS and AC~ESSORIES genuinely warm ••• and the tailoring is .-10%,,0FF impeccable. Our 6 ad) fraudulent wraparound t Through Oct. with this coat is just $98. -:·~ Right ne~t to c·omell_414 College Ave ,c_'iif11I'JJIJJJJ~llflf/JJ{{ 272-1010. ---- ' ' ~. - ' ,- ,·--·· ' ' .. ~ ; ' ' .; .~: .. ,"'!.,,'' .• now..... there's fl to/J~cco s/Jop tllflt offers * CUSTOM BLENDING- * ART REPRODUCTIONS- & PRINTS- PIPE REPAIRING ·-· ),- * -- * CANDLES, PUZZLES, ADULT GAMES *. PIPES-by SAVINELLI, LARS.EN;··BEN WADE, CHARA TAN, JOBEY, and our own DON-RAFAEL LINE. . . .. \'II complete .to/Jflcco experienc_e·''- m , - . __ ·: ra \ . ·,!,. Ki .... ,,1,'1 • - ·. . :? • l The Ithacat, Septeimer T/, 1973 Page 19 }lORSe Women's ·Tennis Team Sltoc.J Girl's .Smashes Lawrence rlJJ,{f P3 1 Snake Race ..... Walk, Trot 11t ••••••• Penny Podheretz Great . 2nd •••••••• Laurie Connell 6-1, 6-0; Anarea Sussman (I) 3rd ••••••••• Nancy Tuttle By A.J. beat Mary Di Santo, 6-2, 7-5. 4th ••••.•.•••• Sally Klein Doubles: Sally and Sue Williams 5th ••••.•.. M lckl Perrlcelll Apparently inspired by the (I) beat Cathy Klopfer and Victory Karen James, 6-1, 6-1; Nancy big win of Billie Jean King over Snake RaceWalk, Trot, Canter . -Bobby Riggs, the Ithaca College Day and Heide Bodeman (S) 1st •••••• '. .. , •• Patti Fuller By A.J. :, Women's Tennis Team smashed beat Patty Herrman and Clay 2nd •••• , .•••• Barb Glasow its way to victory over both St. . Fenell, 6-4, 0-6, 6-3; Mary 3rd ••••. , • , ••••Sue Keller Seniors Nancy Buttler and Lawrence University and Hemingway and Sherry Neese 4th ••••••.• , • Jamie Tullo Sarah Montgomery have been Herbert Lehman College with (S) beat Barbara Weiler and Terri 5th • , ••... , , , , LIZ Schenk chosen co-captains of the 1973 scores of 4-3 and 6-3, Sandin, 6-3, 7-5. Ithaca 6, Women's Varsity Field Hockey respectively. Lehman 3: Singles: Donna ...... Beginner Equitation Team. Miss Buttler and Miss Coached ry Miss Iris Carnell Rothstein ( L) beat Sally 1St ..••• , ••••• Donna Hunt Montgomery have played four and managed by Phyllis Williams, I 0-4; Peggy McElroy Beginner Equitation and three years,. respectively, on Goldstein, the Lady lthacans (L) beat Debby Grunwald, 10-9; 1st •...•..•••• Donna Hunt the field hockey team, Both made a strong showing in both E. Smith (L) beat Karen 2nd ...•.•• Lorrie Andrews women have played important their matches last Friday. As a . Hornbostel, l 0-8; Cheryl Lanz •• Diane Marino parts in th~ great success that team that has been growing (I) beat Adrian Wax, 10-2; Barb 3rd •••• , .....• Gary Nurse Coach Doris Kostrinsky's team steadily stronger each year, this Schlosser (I) beat Naomi Dinkin, 4th •••. , .••. Nancy Tuttle has experienced the past four year's tennis team should be 10-4; Vicki Poorfu (I) beat 5th •...•.••••. Sally Klein years. Miss Buttler plays center making its best showing ever. Joyce Gardner, I 0-3. Doubles: forward and is ably backed by This double scrimmage match Debby Grunwald and Cheryl Intermediate Equitation center halfback Sarah allowed Miss Carnell to 'evaluate Lanz (1) beat Donna Rothstein 1st ••••. , ..• Laurie Connell Montgomery. . her team as a whole and to and Peggy McElroy, 12-11; 2nd •••••....• Jamie Tullo Nancy is a senior Physical watch key individuals under Karen Hornbostel and Barb (I) 3rd •••. , • Penny Podneretz Education major and has been a game conditions. If these two Schlosser beat Adrian Wax 4th • : .• , •.•.•. sue Hunter member of the Volleyball wins are any indication of the 'and Naomi Dinkin, 10-6; Mama 5th ••.• ,·•.... Ruth Werner Basketball, and Lacrosse team~ upcoming season, Ithaca College Holmes and Vicki Poorvu (I) here at Ithaca College. Sarah is will be well represented by beat Karen McClusky and Joyce Intermediate Equitation II also a senior, maJonng in another of our female atheletic Gardner, 10-2. 1st •.• , , , ..... Barb Fielder History. She has also been a teams. The 1973 Schedule is as 2nd •.•••.•..•• Patti Fuller member of the Lacrosse team. The results of the two follows: Sept. 25, Oneonta (H), 3rd ••••.... Marla Tamayo These girls are just two of the matches are as follows: Ithaca 4, Oct. 2, Albany St. (A), Oct. 9, 4th •.••....•. Mark Cutten many female athletes St. _Lawrence 3: Singles: .!'!Ill} Brockport (H), Oct. 19-'.! l . representing Ithaca College on Haines (I) beat Beth Sears, 6-1, Easterns (Princeton), Oct. 10, Advanced Equitation and off the playing field. . 6-2; Sara Knowles (S) beat Mary Cortland (J}, Oct. 24, Colgate 1st •..••••••.••• sue HJllas Nancy and Sarah will lead B. Scavullo, 6-1, 6-4; Joan (A}, Oct. 17, Syracuse (H) 2nd , •••.•.••• Barb Glasow their teammates into battle this Reydel (I) beat Karen Engstrom, (Tentative}. 3rd ...... ,Sue Keller afternoon ag.ainst East 4th ••••.••.•.• Lisa Young Stroudsburg. This should be one 5th , ••. , .•..•• LIZ Schenk of the toughest foes that the Lady Ithacans will face this fall. Novice Jumping The girls will have to combine all 1St •••.•.• , . ••• Patti Fuller 1 of their resources and talent to 2nd •••• , •.... Ruth Werner meet the tough challenge of E. 3rd ••••..•.•• Mark Cutten Stroudsburg, who will be out to avenge a J 971 2-l loss to Ithaca. Open Jumping The game is at 3:30 P.M. this 1st .•... ,, ...... Sue Hlllas Jfternoon. 2nd ..• ...... Lisa Young 3rd .... , ... Maria Tamayo 4th ...... Liz Schenk 5th ...•...... Sue Keller / 6th Barb (ilasow ''BATTLE OF THE SEXES??'' media practices. Television, Why then the smaller newspapers, and magazines women's purses? For the same inundated the public with reasons women have trouble Bobby Riggs. There w·as "Big securing credit and get stuck -MALLORY Mouth" on the covers of Time with office clerical By'rerry S-egal and Sports 111ustrated and in the work-chauvinism, stupidity and guest chair of the Tonight Show. prejudice. But beating ? 55 year Soccer Teo.M The American sports scene is The inordinate publicity might old man won't help the cause. in turbulent times. Congress· has have given him an aura of How can it? uplifted pro football's sacred - respectability. And Bobby took The fiasco in the announcer's blackout, Russia humiliated the advantage. He made it appear booth equalled the abomination Americans at the World Games, the match was a battle· to on the court. Indubitably, Rosie East Germany preluded the prevent the emasculation of the Casals is the female Bobby ½cf 0R1oos In inevitable~- ·decline· of U.S. American male. Oh, really? All it Riggs. Her biased, degrading, and swimming · supremacy, and a was was Bobby Riggs versus garrulous comments would make federal _-amateur athletic Billie Jean King. · Riggs blush. Unfortunately cominision seems inevitable. But The match was billed,- as the Rosie labors under the widely nothing was more shamefui than ''Battle of the Sexes". Through accepted premise that the best Second n.9 last week's King-Riggs tennis s.ome perverse logic,_ Riggs Ou+, method of defense is to fight fire this season, he has partic1pateo debacle.' · -represented American males, with fire: If some slob By Patty Berger in all the goals scored by Ithaca From its very inception,. tl)e . t{ing carr;i_ed the banner for badmouths me, I'll badmouth match embodied spurious females. Bobby Riggs and Billie College. him. Doing so in this case only The Ithaca College soccer rationales. Women believed a Jean don't represent anyon_!! but Bobby Keill piayed a $Uperb brings one ·down to the gutter team had another outstanding King victory ·would redeem their themselves. Period. If one buys game in his new position as level of the instigator. You game µst Saturday against half back. He did a fine job of status. If King triumphs, an the theory they do, then he'll haven't defended your position, Hobart with a winning score of outcry for female equality- accept the cqntention that an you've abandoned it. Play tennis feeding most of the balls to th·e 4-0. In spite of a strong wind forwards. ensues? Not really. Why should IRA bomber represents all Irish Rosie, and leave the mike alone. factor in the firsf half of the women take Riggs seriously in Catholics, or· -£hat Israeli and You'll help the female cause a The Hobart team had 23 shots game, Ithaca scored two· goals ,at the goal while Ithac_a had the first place? Why be upset Arab guerrillas ·represent lot more that way. within two minutes of each over the moronic and asinine· worldwide · Jewish and Arab Portentous rumblings are more than 45. This showed a other. fine offensive strategy. . ranting of- a crochety big mouth. thought. about concerning' a ,possible Coach McCormack moved boor? Are fetnaJes that insecure ·· -·Finally, the match was rematch. Please America, don't. Goalie Tom Blank played an Rich Demont and Linc Artz -excellent game, making 13 saves. about their . status? Surely supposed to uplift tite status of Don't buy the decatlence', the . from half backs to forwards women have more pressing and - women's tennis if King won. 20th century Roman· Colosseum Defense led by Dave Kleinfelder, deserving targets of their wrath 'Why? It's already an endorsed of thrones, chariots and sugar which proved to be· a very Scott Hamilton, and Scott Handler performed wen· as they than Riggs. -~ ,. • . product as any astute tennis buff . daddies. beneficial move for the team as To feel --that Riggs' defeat_ will tell . you, It's more Throwing away three million they both scored goals; Rich succeeded in shutting out ,the Hobart team. elevates w'omen gives credence . ui~ere5ting and entertaining than dollars once is enough, especially scored the first 2 goals of the As of last Sa_turday's game, to the belief that,Riggs ac,;tulilly the male variety due· to longer when seats sell for $ 100. -!\nd game and Linc scored the third. lowt;ted their status.in the first · -.rallies and more- placements. It's just think, some of those same Abby AIMuhailani played Ithaca stands 2-0. This Saturclay place ~-wliich lie' never did. . - - - . ~fresb.ingly different from the people grumbled when another fine game Saturday. He they travel to Alfred and their Perhaps·~sµcf·beliefs can b_e male's serve •. volley •.it's over hamburger -cost $1.00 a pound. assisted the first three goals and next home game will be October 3, against St. Bo~aventure. - attributed : 'to (lues~on~!Jle m·atch. · · Only in America. scored the final gr-~~:; i~ '-::.:: .. ',,, :, __ .,'- •• • :--··-,, ~ 1 ,., .~ ;,~·~=: "-:: ~- ' . .. ./! r. . • ·.,\~;:~?lt:~~)·:,J~~~~A~.~ ..:'.{ ;,.,l--~ :.:,.~.: _ .·:, :.~~\'"-" .... -· .. ,,¥,_. ~..J;r•',.,:'\ , ... ·...... , .. ' ----;;,;;r,,----- , ,:".... . ' '!1 111.• • \ ·:7 _y Bubblas I Baar 6.95 ONLY ON MONDAYS Roe.st Prime Ribs of Beef All the Cham pa,gne you can drink Steak 8l Grape 6.95 ONLY ON TUESDAYS Generous l lb. Sirloin Steal!: All the Red Wine or Sangria you can drink BEEF and B&&ZE 6.95 ONLY ON WEDNESDAYS Roast Prime Ribs of :Beef All the Drinks you can drink with Dinner littak & Spirits 6.95 ONLY ON THURSDAYS Generous l lb. Sirloin Stelk All the Drinks you can drink 'With Dinner lo_bster & liquor 6.()0 ONLY ON FRIDAYS Live Maine Lobster All the Drinks you ca.n dm 'With Dinner Eimira Road, Ithaca, N.Y. Res.: 272-6484 -----~~----