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The thI acan, 1971-72 The thI acan: 1970/71 to 1979/80
12-10-1971 The thI acan, 1971-12-10 The thI acan
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1970/71 to 1979/80 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1971-72 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. I· ···Hell, this. country's so goddamn big that even if industry ran wild we could never wreck it. We can have our cake and eat it too." -Henry Pratt, executive assistant to -8 I former Governor Keith H, MIiier of ICID Alaska. Ithaca, New York, December 10, 1971 10 ccats A R G A M E s Ithaca College was the site of another one of the governmt.!nts's war games Wednt.!sday morning. A U.S. Army rt.!cruiter had heen Quarry fate vited by the C'aree1 Planning Office to set up an information desk in the library. Several groups of people objected to this rn.m being amitted to try to recruit people on :.:ampus. These groups. began Tuesday to plan action that would demonstratt.! tht!ir foelings about 1is recruitment being allowed. The result being succt.!ssfully barring tht.! army from carrying out its plan~ A fow minutes bdorc 9 A.M. the rt.!cruitt.!r. Captain Maurer of the Airborne. walkt.!d with a secrt.!tary from the cart."er plannin!,! Uncertain fficc, Beth Bolvig. towards the front · or of the library. He was met there y about twi:nty students who blocked 1c door and refused to permit him- io 1ter. although they allowed anyone l)c,pitl' a onL' hour mL'l'llllg ,l" to pass. More students gathered as WL"dne~day night hL·tweL'll the re"dL'nb ,ud debate developed among the .. of Quarr~ dorm and members of th.: 11h:rent factions prc!.cnt. Captain adminbtration. thl'rL' i~ ,till uncatarnty .1ura said that he would n~t try to as to whether or not ()u:irry \\ill b.: 11.:r Litt: building alom: with s,o many opl'll lll'Xt ,rme~k1. ,\pproximJtl'ly '(1ple blocking the door. Beth Bolvig ,i,ty ,tuLkllb li,tene•d quit:tl~ .1, Stan ,· I ended the Captain hy ydling al l);I\ i,. V i,e l'rL·,idL'llt lor St lllknt 11drnts lo .. shut up, ~ ou haw no right Artair,. l'aul Fa1111l'll.1. Vk°L' l'rL',ilknt hlol.'k lhi, man." Dirrcto'r of Satctv. ror I inane·,·. and lbH· Lord. d1rl·L'tor nl ,·n Tral'y. was 1t1ere. with li"is "'); ,- _ h"u,111g. ,·xpla111.:d tlw .nl111111i'trJt1011·, ,,il,,1e-lalkk a, _wa, Vkl' President for ·.' , { he/j-- . . l·o111ph.:.1ted ,t:1nd ,111 lhL· 1,,11,·. rtaknt ,\tlair!.. Stan Davis. Captain ',. \·~/Jo 1 . •\t the hL·g11111111g ol 1111, yeJr. l!hJ,·.1 .111rL'r moveJ to thr l·.ghert Union '--»' '< It:, , ... -· · College· \\a, Olll'L' ,l!!,1111 \l\'e'IL'llrolkd. J1ecr Planning Offke and Wa!, followed · (?.I,\-:' . St ude·nh \\'l'IL' plaL·c•d 111 tnpk,. and ~ a nulllhl'T of the deomonstr;1tor,. d_"'/. .~O ·, Quarr~ w.l' rL'll(lL'lled. R.:~idenb wrr,· 'Ink Capt am :\laurrr ,tayed inside Olll' "¢;', allowl'd .1 t 11 I y dollar pnl·l· dcdu..:t 1D11 1,1 t r h,· 111nrr off1.:r,. t hl' group of peopk ~ ,,. · ,C. part 1ally n1mpL'1hall" lhl'lll lor thl· 1 1 Jiffkulty lllVOI\L·d 111 gl'tl111g Ill sd100J. '.::'(~l~~i~ll~~I h~~~'\~;~ l'~~:: 1::~ !:!a~l~g~~I~~>:~ 'q ,;,. 'I: 9..- Liv111g in ()uarr~ wa, not without i1' h.,< " w,- ""'""l' ' , If"~ ~.,:,,:'J4_•', ',,,•.• /,r: ,' , ,,~,. • , • 1 I J /,•II•,>> I ' . t I } , I I I t / 1 I ~ ., f 1 , I II ;t..,,tj~r.: ·r,.,~~~:~ 1/t'." \J '~,~. ~ .../.,~,~~·,,; /:,.,, (' .<. .• ,r r. • I t ~ 'I_!_._•_'/ ,( ',' o # I'' I''''' I•' . The Ithacan, December 10, I ~71. Page 2.,. Easf Tower Strategic Head Residents Reinstated by Cluis Latham Moves This past Friday the head residents of the East Tower, Stew continued from page 1 and Terry Edelstein, met with the question. This was generally Coordinator of Residential Life , u nacccptablc to the people because Pat Merkin, and Tower Are; their major objective was to get the Coordinator, G.T. Spence and army completely off campus. were dismissed for displaying a : Eventually, Captain Maurer agreed to poor attitude toward their leave Ithaca College, in his words, "in supervisor's administrative about five minutes". It was then that policies. G.T. Spence made the I the army played its first strategic move. decision for their dismissal upon Before Captain Maurer could leave the the extremely vague grounds of Rec. Room, he was joined by Sergeant the Edelstein's "negative Le Beau of the Ithaca Recruiting Office. attitudes", claiming that personal After a few minutes discussion, Le reasons in no way affrcted his BEau and Maurer along with Stan Davis decision. Pat Merkin agree confident enough in their Photo by Scott Peril running from office to office while appraisal of student sentiment to Stu and Terry Edelstein students talked with John Brown, Stan act in the belief that this decision Davis, and Dave: Knowllon. After a would be supported. In fact, women that his job in many ways demonstrated the willingness of time, Captain Maurer left, escorted to student opposition was strong overlaps that of the Head• the administration to act his car by two of the demonstrators. enough to warrant the Edelstein 's Residents, and this conflict of considering its own interests above They reported that he had said that he reinstatement Tuesday morning. interest precipitated the firing of those of the individual and the considered it an honor to be escorted by The Student Advisors of the East the Edelstein's. The members of college community. the people. Tower voiced their objections to t~c Housing_ St~ff speak of a lack Optimism is expressed by the Student Escort President Ellis Philips and the ot communication between them Head Residents and the Area At on,· point it was announced thal Vier:: President for Student and their employees that led to Coordinator, indicalrng a. Sergeant Le Beau would also kavc if he Affairs, Stan Davb. They also met th is situation which they felt reconcillialion and the opening could go alone to avoid any with Pat Merkin and G.T. Spence demanded a change of personel. of new lines of communication "'humiliation .. in being escorted. Ttlis making known the unanimous Obviously a lack of between them. A committee. turned out to be another tactic that the student support for the communication existed, but more including students. is being officials 11sed to lry to disperse the Edelstein's. and pressed for their significantly the total lack of established by Housing to revue people. Stan Davis came out of the reinstatl!ment. communication between Housing future firings .. Hopefully this offii.:e and along with John Brown G.T. Spence. as Tower Area and the Student community is should facilitate the future accused I he assembled students of Coordinator. is functioning in a e vi d c n c e d by th L' i r false functioning of Housing, reaching letting lhe air out of one of the tires of job created this semester. It is the assumptions concerning student decisions through the participation the army's car. Ile then proceeded to -opinion of many E""ast Tower. we If are. 1-1 o us in has of the whole community. say that many of the people who were ------.. dcmon~trating were tresspassing hecau~e they were not Ithaca College sludents. Davis then said lhat Sergeant Le Beau TEMPLE had not been specifically invited to the -' campus. but thal he was welcome there 114 E. SENECA STREET 272-3888 ~ as a guest of the administration. The army made its major move ahout SHOWING NOW THROUGH TUES. 11 A.M. when Davis. Tral"Y, and Le EVES. 7 & 9;-MAT. SAT. & SUN. 2 P.M. Beau began walking downstairs, followed by about thirty demonstrators. VINCIINT CANBY, N. Y. TIIID: "... superior fiction, as Implacable as 'An American Tragedy,' as continued on page 3 mysterious as 'You can't Go Home Again,' as funny as Why Are We In Viet Nam7 and as banal as 'Main Street'" PHIUP ROTH: "Nothing ao comically grolNcple • Nbron'• tranafonnatlon into • PrNklent has happened alnce Kafka'• hero turned Into a cockroach; MILLHOUSE falthfully records that horrible American~. , . llletllmorphoel.'' UONARD HARRIS, WCBS TV: "One thing is aure ••. as you watch ... the campaigns against Voorhis, Helen Gahagan Douglas, Stevenson, Kennedy, Humphrey, the Hiss case ... the farewell speech In Califomla ... as you watch, you'll be chortling or fuming. No one will sleep through MILLHOUSE." JULD FEIFFD: "A ·upped portrait of Nixon · from Voorhis to Vietnam: part camp, part Hotatlo Alger run amuck-the dark aide of the .American drum." photo by Rich Sharp KBV1N SANDl!RS, WABC TV: "Ifs probably the most devastating attack· on one man ever put together on film." Al 8PRT QOLDIIAN: •• 'lllllhouN' la funnier than an, current comecly. The only Nd thing lallatndh." • JAY COCKS, n• IIAGAZINIE: "A funny likeness of the 37th President Nixon seems to emerge as the kind of bunko ·art1st of whom W. C. Fields quintessence aJways ran afoul" Quintessence, a · black vocalist group at Ithaca College, is presently looking for a six piece back-up group consisting of: bass guitar lead guitar drums piano trumpet trombone or sax CONTACT: Shelly 272-3421 tiiliHTUSE • . John or George 27?-0931 nights ,~-. '. •, ' • ~ ' - ' • I 0 The I~December 10, 1971, Page 3 I Announces Gregory Explains Pacifistic Actions byR~Halley New Dick Gregory was a comedian. In the late SO's and 60's he did a standard black entertainers trip-Vegas, New Computer York; endearing himself to the vast middle American T.V. audiences. A few years ago however, things changed. It Network wasn't that Gregory had suddenly ·• developed a ·political consciousness-it LNS)-A giant new computer, was just ·that he no longer felt it •rammed to make any individual's necessary to conceal it. ninal record available to law Gregory is still a comedian. He is a n:ers anywhere in th~ country, was man who definitely gets off on telling a into operation November 29, the good joke and delights in an audience's announced. So far, only a handful reaction. However, these days he effectively infuses his political s I at es have placed th~ir ciminal rds on computers and Imked them identification into his lectures. Friday he Big C. However, twenty states are night, Dick Gregory spoke in the Ben ccted to join in the next few we~ks. Light Gym to an audience of over I 000 !y 1975, all fifty will have rei;e1ved people. He was different from the man its from the Justice Dep~rtment's that spoke here two years ago. Our w Enforcement Assistance hopes and cultural consciousness were ministration enabling them to join in. still rising then, and he was able to bring that IC audience to a roaring, standing Tlus type of system is not new - only affirmation of their own identity. This re advanced. The old system, called time however, his remarks were of a Jl!CI Search, was only capable of lesser intensity and the audience's Ii n g officials if a suspect had a general lack of unity was apparent. ninal record. Now, according to FBI In speaking of the American Political cctor Hoover. "in addition to Machine Gregory said, "Beautiful cats sonal identification information such turn to animals when they get involved 11 ,,ml', age, sex, physical description in party politics. W.hen you get upstairs 1 identifying numbers, the file will it dorlt make no difference whether rn for i:ach individual. arrest charges, you're a Democrat or a Republican. It's · li'isposition of l'ach case, senten~ing the money people that have the last ta 1ls and custody and supervision word." He stressed the need for strong, tu,." It can do all of this within independent political action. When nutc~ after the request is made. asked why there seems to be no 1 he whole scheme isn't being nationally recognized black leaders in .,llowed whole though. Critics protest America today, he noted that Black 1 errors will travel farther and faster Leadership has been localized. An Photo bY Alan T. Najar w. that the data bank is sure· to lead .example of this can be seen in the South "It's the money people that have the last word," said Gregory. more extensive police intelligence on where Blacks hold varied elected 1\'lduals and that the new computer heckling and ill timed questions. When meet. America should live for the day positions and where Charles Evers they asked him how pacifism would uld not be controlled by the FBI. recently ran for Governor of Mississippi. when they get CIA agents with my FBI officials claim that concern over help the -North Vietnamese in their morals." Gregory narrated a chilling story of struggle Gregory replied, "I understand · system is ridiculous: they feel it is how after WOild War II the American Dick Gregory has been fasting for rely a more efficient way of getting violence. Since 190 I we have killed 90 eight months now, ingesting only liquids Intelligence apparatus contacted their million people in wars and we haven't 1 infonpation out which now can for nourishment as a private, living Nazi counterparts and asked them to set stopped war yet. America wants you to ly be obtained by mail. up an agency in Amerio similiar to the demonstration against The War. This is However, FBI spokesmen, in taling believe violence is the solution. That's in direct alignment with his belief in German model. They agreed with the what cowboy movit!s an: all about." th local "officials about their condition that they be allowed to run it personal pacifistic action against the Disatisfo:d with his answer they asked oppresive powers in this nation. c,llons, have consistently refused to for five years. They never let'!. It's a him if he was" ... in the service of the political action and it ain't no joke. case a copy of the criminal data bank As he did -two year~ ago, Gregory ulations or to answer questions about government-paid to hold people back." noted the potential of national With a controlled and righteous rage boycotts. He feels that such actions as Gregory answered. "I'm probably one The FBI said that they have that would-'appeal to people who might of the most moral people you'll eve~ taJncd written agreements with each otherwise never take any stronger t1cipating police agency forbidding NEED A political act ion. · unauthorized dissemination of the Gregory was generally well received PLUMBER? ormation to unauthorized persons. by the audience except for a few '!he anl(1ng rcJ u spokesm.en say that access .to the DIAL AR 3-3393 members of the People's Anti Fascist ~tern will be restricted to law Resis!ence League - whQ,-:,~ongly orccment agencies. 1)1nk 15> Lirn :'DONOHUE disagreed with his pacifist stance. The The Federal agencies that will ..... , day before the Ject ure. they issued a ~.,. 1tnbute and receive the data arc the IIIV6 o... • 12 n. Uc HALVERSON statement identifying Gregory as the I • • I crct Service, the Internal Revenue "enemy" and throughout the speech ct!-ehe4?:Ehl110.S 7f1'/ WilJow Ave. v11.:e, the Alcohol and Tax Divison of they antagonized both Gregory and a Pi .... ~aw P-.b· • Treasury Department, the Customs rvice, the Immigration and large segment of the crowd by their tu ralization Service and the U.S. IT!s, the U.S. attorneys, and the U.S. rshalls and the Bureau of Prisons. continued from page 2 As they reached· the lowest level of the Union, instead of taking the expected · route outside, the men slipped into the kitchen door, thus eluding the students. The demonstrators rused to the several exits of the building, to make certain that the Sergeant was leaving, but there was no sign of him. Stan Davis was seen striding away from the Union yelling answers to the insults that were directed at him. A subsequent phone call to Beth .• Bolvig inquiring as to whether or not WELCOME_ LC. S~ . the caller could be interviewed by the TO scheduled army recruiter was answered by an explanation that both army men had left the campus. The people who had been demonstrating felt that they had generally achieved .their goal of preventing recruiting ftom taking 1>lace at Ithaca College. Many of those who •Villa had at first opposed the demonstrators · SPECIAL - later expressed sympathy after they saw the repressive measures that the .EACH WK. ON TUES, 6 THURS. adminstrators threatened. -The SPAOHIETTI 6 MEATBALL important· issue became not. only whether or not the community wants S1.ZS recruiters on campus, but just how far : T~.llT. II lo 11d ft. DIT some Ithaca ·College administrators will , 10 in carrying out their own concepts of c-...... lL order. J' •• ' I J , ' I' 11!e Ithacan, ~bei to, ·1911:·Pase 4·· &liwi"6- Th e Army Mystique It seems it is time to evaluate what is realistic the United States Army. and what is idealistic. ' We should have come to realize by now that · Question: How long has the United States put circumstance cannot warrant the respect for the American lives on the line in a war ill civil liberties of an Army recruiter that perhaps in considered as to its possible repercussions in the, a day long past (World War II for example) may rational minds of men in this country? have invited such concern. We have marched on Answer: Much too long. To be specific, in the Washington 50,000 strong, I 50,000 strong, 350,00 sense of the Vietnam War, approximately ten strong to what avail? By refusing an instrument of years. the state admittance to this campus are we simply Question: Has the United States government denying his privilege or <}re we in effect declaring earned the conscious support of the American our humanity? people whose tax dollars go to ·a war machine We are nearing the end of our rope. We are irrespective of the unsympathetic views toward q uarre Ii ng among ourselves to the delightful United States involvement in the historical satisfaction of those select few who pull the determinism of a non°Westel'n coujntry? strings. Answer: Decidedly not. The American people are And what of those who propose that our directing their consciences toward a peacetime "democratic system" shall suffer a setback should environment extrinsic to the selfish aspirations we not renege in this undeniably microcosmic act? of that elite which through vested interests has My answer could be as characteristically apathetic negated the principle American ideal of as that of any other member of this college participatory democracy. environment: "What does it really matter? This is Therefore, when a representative of that just a passing fancy. Life will go on." 'IJJH'l SUOULD ! GET A J1B c\'fR CHRl~A mystified system treads upon the soil of an No. By ignoring this blatant incursion we are in ·VACATION If t'M ~ (?l}lN6 1V ~ A institution supposedly dedicated to the effect dying inside. We need not involve ourselves furtherance of those goals we hold so with such arguments as convenience. Similarly we I;JOB Am:R ~RADUA110N ?' close: freedom of speech, freedom of suggestion. should disregard self righteous justifications of freedom of choice, we should not only be wary of military right, Let us clear the mist from before him, but we should attt'mpt to demystify in any our eyes, let us consider our desperation. way possible that perverted sense of justice he calls make Christmas come every day reprisals they may take against me Appr~iation Expressed of the year! because of this h:tter. Editor: F.W.W. Anonymous We would very much like to DK B!otherhood? thank all of those people who What Is A Head Resident? worked on Winter Weekend and Editor: Editor: helped make it the great success I was completely appalled by For the residents of the East that it was. the article on Delta Kappa which Tower, this question was not left Kenny May, Chairman appeared in the Ithacan of unanswered for very long. From Leslie Wingate, Co-Chairman November 18, as well as by a the beginning, Terry and Stew similar artklc which appeared in Edelstein were here to offer their Xmas Spirits In traCollege. concern and assistance. The Editor: The article was obviously guidance and friendship they Although the capitalistic written by a '"Brother". Why it projected has continued and still bastards downtown arc driving appeared when it did is worth exists even though their validity Christmas forward for the thinking about. has been questioned. The news of monetary gains that it brings I still The article followed a their dismissal shocked and don't care. For in -·driving campus-wide pillage instituted by greatly disturbed the people who Christmas forward they cannot both Delta Kappa and Piu Epsilon were comforted by the personal help but drive the Feeling of Kappa, executed in the fine interest they showed in each Christmas forward also - and this tradition of Attila the Hun. It individual. is good. For at what other time of began as a water fight. but it soon Along with the door being the year is there any more love evolved in something hardly so open to those who just felt like among men than at Christmas'! innocent. talking, it was open al all times to You know they even stop war for The water fight was brought those whose need for conversation 'TM!'" 6o~~Me1'4T" ~ ON 'TM~ P~CPCE. Christmas, or at least they try, so inside almost every dorm on was of a more urgent nature. If why should I condemn campus. At least two people were anything was important to you, it /\'T "™" ~OPl,..E". commercialism for pushing hurt (including one of OK's own was equally important to Terry 0&SP1TE TME' ~~I!' • Christmas forward'! pledges), and one girl had the and Stew. - I know I can go downtown and entire contents of her room WE FEEL CHEATED!!! In a for some unknown reason the totally destroyed. world of impersonality it is unfair people arc different-because of At least three people have that two caring people should be this Christmas feeling. Just made out formal complaints. eliminated in such an abrupt,' walking down the street and When these reach student court, unfeeling, unjustified manner. WE receiving more smiles and hellos in the best punishment would be to . ARE INSULTED!!! A college , one afternoon than during the penalize. each individual student functions with, by, and for its entire rest of the year, shows me who could be readily identified. students and its students have that moving Christmas forward is This would be best because if the been forgotten. WE ARE CIS tlae, ltll.10111 u.s really a fine idea. And all year frats arc fined as an organization, ADAMANT!!! Our belief and long people fight and scrape for they will pay such fines from the confidence in these two people l'uli,ul '1 mlnll o/ 1,1aaa c.u•• , every penny -they can get, yet dorm treasury (as they can readily will not be shattered. ,IIM DONAI.DSON, at Christmas these arc the first afford to), and they will not have The I 0th Floor IEDITOlt-UI-C:HlaP. people to approach the altar of been taught any kind of lesson at East Tower 277·H90 ., 274o.lU7 God with food for the poor-so a II. They will soon forget the Thanks! that they too may have a incident. GEORGE OSWALD JOHN ORRALL Christmas. I ADVERTISING MANAGER But the girl who was attacked Editor: BUSINESS MANAGER 273-2121 or 277-0931 , 273-2121 or 277-0931 And what about right here on while showering won't forget. We would like to thank all of our own campus? I'm sure that Neither will the guy whose term the students, staff members, you can see the difference as well paper (on which he had just faculty, and- administrators who STEVE KAVEE NEWS EDITO~ as I. I am not sure if I can completed two months of defended our position as Head RUSS HALLEY •FEATURES EDITOR see it only at Christmas or if I just research) was drenched as he was PHI~ ~HARDIS SPORTS EDITOR Residents and enabled us to be BARBARA QOLDBEAQ PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR look harder for it. Whatever the finishing the last page. (It was a reinstated. DEBBY RIXFOAD LAYOUT EDITOR reason I know it is here and I love good thing he decided at the last We agreed upon the· following CATHY HESS COPY it. The friendliness of the Ithaca moment not to use an electric Mrs. BOBWQLETZ CIRCULATION statement with Pat Merlcin, College campus is tripled during typewriter. Otherwise, he would Coordinator of Residential Life: I the Christmas season and if probably have been electrocuted We are going to be here next p ...... ;..-...... ~.~.----ftnt-- commercialism has done this then as the water hit the typewriter). semester. The experiences of-·the s.cond·e1- pc,staga, ltllatll, N.Y• ..U5o I am all for it. And before I An episode of this nature, pmit week have given all of us Postmaster, pl- Nnd form 3579 to Business Man~, forget, I would like to thank the especially on this large a scale, clearer understanding and we feel The Ithacan, w.st Tower, lltllica, N.Y. 14850. cries out for suspension and SUbscrlptlon,cost • •7.50-: wonderful individual who left the a new ability to work thinss out Edltorlal ;lews rwflec't the opinion of the Edltorlal cookies in the Union last expulsion for the instigators. for at least one more semester. 1aoard. These views neither reflect the official position Christmas with the sign - "Take Many have been identified We would especially like to of Ithaca Collet• nor nec:eunllY Indicate the conMnsu11 one, they're free - and have a beyond the shadow of any doubt. thank all of the women of East of the student body. The Ithacan re111rves the rl9ht to Merry Christmas!!" because I did, One only hopes that student court correct, edit, or refuH to publlsh any ma1er111 1 Tower and particularly our S.A. •-· ,. ,n and I will this year and I goess the will not dismiss this so lightly staff for their ' invaluable and/:',".'''.,,,,, - .. greatest amount of thanks must when it hears the cases. untiring support. -· .,,-,,~J go to commercialism. I only hope Because I have seen how these Terry and Stew Ede~ that someday commercialism can hoodlums "play", I wish my name Head Resi · , withheld because I fear any East Tower_. ,. The Ithacan, December 10, 1971, Page S Offit:ials, Et Al This Time You '• , by PaufPollets Re~lly Bl,w It It is nothing new to the students at Ithaca The Student Advi5ors emotions of those involved, not to mention their of the East Tower College to be the victims of the Bureacratic disregard of the sense of community which we Ithaca College has finally shown its true t?olors-its true lack of Machinery. Its better known officials: Davis, have diveloped in Quarry, illustrates a large concern for its own students, something we have all feU- has now Davies, Farinella, Phillips, et al, have now decided generation gap between students and (without consulting the occupants who pay the been proven. The bureaucracy of this institution, with their own administration •.. a gap which should be closed selfish, biased motives, has put the interests of the majority totally rent) that Quarry Dorm will be closed. very soom on this campus. The heavy wad of beauracratic bullshit out of the picture. It seems that any good person in this college has Greater understanding develops through human been eliminated (or at least the attempt to eliminate them was handed down to the residents of Quarry is just interaction. Students, faculty, staff and another example of the administrations ability to made) because these people have been those strong enough to voice administrators must work together if the campus is their opinions against the bureaucracy. overlook the consultation and particiaption of to become·a cohesive unit. We are referring to the firing of the two most interested and students in such important "living decisions." Why The problems of Ithaca College with regards to have we no control over our dorm life? . concerned head residents this college has ever hired. But, because dorm life need to be improved; perhaps Quarry they were strong enough to stand up to the hierarchy and say what If Ithaca College is to continue to promote its could serve as a model for the administration so picture of a "residential college", it must pr?~ide they felt, they had to be eliminated without any concern towards that they might observe a group of Ithaca College the 360 students this uncalled-for action would affect. varied alternatives to different styles of hvmg. students who have "community" and who are not The rationalization for this act was for the poor "attitude" that Quarry Dorm provides and wishes to continue this "alienated." The problem of quality of life at this one of many alternatives. · these two sincere and honest people have expressed towards their College would stand a better chance of being "superiors." The fact is, that these head residents were perhaps too It should be clear that Quarry Dorm and its solved if everybody placed their cards (and honest for the administration to handle and perhaps lacked the human beings in residence will make Green Food money) on the table face up. It would be helpful for the College next semester if the 46 re~aining "tact" required by these administrators. and honest if we all did this simultaneously. The The Housing Office calls the by Thomas B. Nast How representative the elected representatives to the Board ot provided they go to classes ( or maintain High schools are institutions. A quick students are is also being questioned. Education was originated late last spring a given average). Currently, Sophomores walk down a high school corridor will Douglas Auer expressed concern that by three students: Kevin McGinnis, must attend restricted study halls during reveal this: marble or tile floors, there . were no Black candidates. He· feels Steven Carter and Lisa Polisar, who has free periods and Juniors and Seniors concrete, steel and glass walls, numbers that "th\!Y know they won't get graduated. A committee was set up by mu'st attend their fourth period study on the doors. Everything in high schools anything through the system." Mark the Board of Education and after hall, unless they arc being punished, in speak of institutions and structures; Lutwak said, "One thing I feel badly talking with students, teachers and high which case they also must attend the everything is a program or schedule or about is we're all middle class whites. school counselors, the committee wrote _ restricted halls. Why students cannot course or procedure. Which one of us will represent the a proposal unanimously approved by leave when they don't have classes, and Twentieth century students find Blacks, those going to BOCES, and the entire Board at their November why they cannot travel freely about institutions, by and large, stifling. The those who don't have time to care?" . meeting. their campus is the conflict involved. lunch period, with its short time to These students will sit with the Possibly one of the motivating Each of the four representatives gobble an inadequate meal, is a result of Board of Education at every meeting, factors behind the idea was the viewed their role in slightly different institutions. Being forced to smoke in a but have np voting powers. Their job is "smoking riot" of October, 1970. A ways. All four are looki_!lg forv. ; d to snowy parking lot or illegally in the serving as representatives but each hopes bathroom is institutional. Needing a to accomplish slightly different things permission slip to walk down the hall to using different tactics. a different room is institutional. Kevin McGinnis, who has followed One may sec the effects of a high the representative idea through since its school written on the faces of its inception, secs his role as one of direct students. They arc blank, bored, influence. "We will be there to 'nip in unexcited faces, looking for excitement the bud' anything we don't like." Right in a barren and synthetic world. They now he docs not sec anything worth cry for escape from the steel and glass changing, but he is "generally in favor and textbook and structured courses of of Open Campus." Last year's attempts learning. They plead, for education, not to open up the campus "were vigorously structure. turned down by the administration", The victims of an institution, finding, and McGinnis is not sure how successful escape an impractical alternative, try attempts will be this year. hard to change it. A recent attempt in Mark Lutwak intends to be an active Ithaca is the election of students as representative to the Board. He is a permanent representatives to the Board staunch supporter of open campus. of Education. Man}:- previous attempts argumg that "school should not be a ;1t reform have failed. or led to baby-sitting system. Another sore point temporary inadequate solutions not is a re.ally decrepit discipline sy~tem" dealing with the basic problems; which suspends a student for cutting 1nstitutionalizatiori. And classes. "I'd really like to work on the Photo by Scott Peril mstituionalization is the cause of High discipline system." In fact, Mark Board of Ed. reps meet Wednesday. School Blues. Lu t wak is seriously questioning the Ithaca High School students elected to present student input. g.ithercd by need of rcqutrcd classes. four representatives to the Board of number of students protesting the Am}' Yale, whose father gave her a "getting around and talking to people, smoking rules at the high school staged l:ducation last Frid:1y. Out of the 1.824 using polls and having an area where bottle of 5000 aspirin when he heard students in the high school. 908 voted, a smoke-in, and some participants were she had been elected. wants to approach students can go and register their suspended. Although the bo.ird held a "a ·vcry·good turnout. a lot better than I opinions", according to Kevin change cautiously. "It's best right now expected" according to Douglas Auer, special meeting on the issue, those · not to leap into it wit11 fifty proposals." McGinnis. They arc also expected to suspended were not well informed vice president of the Student Council. "transmit some of the decisions, how About January or February, after thing~ Elections were not held in the about it, and consequently only a few gel. will.be the time to case in proposals,. and why those decisions arc made, to attended. This dramatized the need for homerooms as they were m the past, the students", said Mr. Ari Van she feels. One of the reasons she ran and the election ''was not publicized regular student input to the board. was because there was only one other Ticnhoven, president of the ltha::a Another issue at the high school is very well", \vhich may account for the Board of Education. woman running, and "I think that I will moderate turnout. that of "open Campus", or allowing The idea of electing student students to come and go as they please continurd on page 13 The Free School Story bv Paul Leventhal "Howdy Visitors! This, as you deciding their own wurse of know, is a ditto sheet. It is meant study" says John Daitchc, Head to welcome you to Marklcs Flats Teacher, "while providing them • School and to say that we hope with an atmosphere which Our Busi·ness IS thatyouwillbeimpresscdbyitas encourages the pursuit of we a re proud of it." Posters, knowledge, and accepts failure as pamphlets, art. and graffiti adorn a part of the normal human the walls of a school that is as experience.·· Courses alive and vibrant as all the busy include: algebra, creative writing, Going Down/,/// and happy people in it. knowing and being yourself, the Students choose their own. wage-price freeze, the news and schedule at the school. and how to make it, photography-how together with the staff write the it works, science projects, rules and make all decisions. But. k"n fi th I · - d . coo I g, 1x c ounge, yoga, dec1si_ons are ma ~ 1~ a very 1oose German, clay, basketball, a look f~shion - decisions a~ong 1a1 death, dance, build a speaker fncnds. "We put pnmary emphasis on involving students in continued on page 13 better than anyone else by Sarah.Gowin, Age 12 Once there was a mortal boy named Alpheus. He was always seeking information and knowledge, No matter what anybody said, he always asked. "Why, why?" · Very soon h~. parents got tired of his "why, why" and sent him Simply because we can go uphill like no one else in the business around here. off to seek his fortune. Alpheus walked and walked, asking the birds Four double chair lifts, two T-Bars and a poma lift get us up hill at 7,200 skiers per hour. why they sang, and the grasss why it was blue. Wherever he went, his fame grew. Everybody talked about the mortal boy who wanted to by smart. They said, "That little boy And when you're not going up and down we're out front again - with three huge Alpheus is such a pest! Always asking "Why, why?" Zeus should lodges for you to hide out in, you'll find it pretty hard to run into much of a crowd. hear about him! · · Till one day the sky was complaining to the clouds about always At night for your trip downhill there is a chair lift serving mile long trails for being asked why it was blue. Zeus overheard, and went down to see intermediates to get Josi 011 and a brand new chair lift for hot dogs with moguls, for himself. He went up to· Alpheus and asked, "Why are you bnmps and bead walls - and you don't have to worry about the beginners - constantly bothering everyone by your silly questions?" they've got their own chair lift, so they don't have to worry about you. Alpneus answered, "Because I want to be smart. The only way to be smart is to ask "Why?" Why do you hold thunderbolts? Why.are To get you downhill better and safer our ski school from all over the world has you the head god? Why are you married to your sister? Why? Why? been teaching a lechnique for three years - that you are just beginning to read Why?" ' about in the ski magazines this year. Zeus became very angry. He said "Silence, fool. Did you think I would answer personal questions· raised by a mere mortal? I ·shall We can go doW'nhill like nobody's business. give you knowledge!" . · Zeus threw Alpheus into a small stuffy room. He got the most Registration for Special Ski Program - December 9, 10, 13, and 14 in the Union Lobby learned man in the country, and shoved him in also. from 10:00 to 3:00 p.m. LESSON, RENTALS, EVENING SKIING AND TRANSPOR "Listen, Alpheus", boomed Zeus, "and see 'what folly you· have TATION ARE committed. By being so eager for knowledge, you have severed all bonds of politeness. Therefore, five days a week, nine months a year, you shall sit in this room and have knowledge i;hoved ~own your throat. Not only that, but every child old enough to leave his mother shall come here too. And he shall stay until he· is old enough to take a wife." . "Let this punishment, not only you, but on every child, ride hea~ on your soul I give my word!" . · Zeus' promise was carried out. To this day, children have to go to hoot. because of Alpheus' "Why, why?" --;. .. .. ·... - --.-,;-;,-----: ,---~_.,:--:..::-.---:------,---- Jbe Ithacan, December 10, 1971,Page 8 , ~,·: --:; ~:,.·. _.. , •·!-,.,·,f· . . Dick Gregory Speaks country; and they call themselves "The following interview was printed non-violent. Ha. by the Ithacan in November 1969 following a conversation with Dick Ithacan: We might as well get this Gregory that was held at that time. We out in the open now. Do you hate me? are reprinting it because we believe that Do you hate all whites? it presents an important perspective of Gregory: No, I don't hate all whites. I this man. Comparing it with the hate yo_l:!r _stinking American white racist· impression Gregory made when society with its stinking American white speaking here Friday Night will racist institutions. hopefully allow for an illuminating Ithacan: Such as"? juxtaposition. Gregory: You've got to be kidding me. It's all over the place. Look in your history books. Look in your stinking white racist history books. They forgot all about the Black man. What about John Dewey who discovered blo~d' Ithacan: Mr. Gregory. let me begin plasma. Did you hear about him? Do ·this interview by putting the shoe on you know what happened to him? He the other foot. If you were white," how was in an auto accident and was put in do you think you would respond to the emergency room of a hospital in today's Black movement? Atlanta. They refused to treat him Gregory: I don't think I could even because he was Black. He bled to death. begin to answer that. I have no He died because they refused to give conception at all concerning how it is to him the blood plasma that he be white, just as 1·rn sure you have no discovered. History books not only idea on how it is to be Black. You and I discriminate against Blacks, but against arc living in two separate worlds: worlds Indians too. Just try to tell an Indian that arc completely different from each that America was discovered by other. Columbus. Ithacan: ls there any one moment, Ithacan. Mr. Gregory, what do you any one event that stands out in your think of thi: job that Nixon has done so mind as being the first timi: you realized far? you wc1c different or perhaps even Gregory: He stinks. He is the inferior to whites? epitomy of the rotten capitalist. You Gregory: No, I don't think so. Like college kids did a good job in helping man. I was brought up in the ghetto of out with the boycott of California St. Louis. It was a place where an air of grapes. It looked like the Mexicans were defeat, inferiority was always hanging finally- going to get somewhere. over you. It was tough to ignore it. Everything was great until tricky Dick Photo by Rich Sharp Ithacan: Mr. Gregory, it has been bought enough grapes to give four White is a super-nigger said Gregory said that ever since the death of Martin pounds to every serviceman-in Vietnam. Luther King, the Blacks have not had a What's he going to do next year whey them where it hurts; in the wallet. market. It's too big of a business. Did leader. Do you think that's true: and if they burn the groves? Buy California Ithacan: You seem to be going . you ·ever peel a potato? It turns sort of a not. who arc the leaders of the soil? pretty good. Don't let me stop you brownish color after you peel it. How movement today. Ithacan: What about Agnew'! now. do you think they ship those frozen Gregory: Let's get one thing straight. Gregory: Agnew is so dumb that he Gregory: They don't give a damn french fried potatoes around without Martin Luther King was a white leader. would try to hijack a train to Cuba. He's. about you. Did you know that there _them turning brown? They bleach them Ithacan: Are you calling . him an dumb enough to make prank calls on was a Surgeon General's report that said in formaldehyde. Uncle Torn? the hot-line. that birth control pills can cause Ithacan: SAGA food will never taste Gregory: Don't put words into my Ithacan: How do you feel about the irreparable damage if used for a period the same. mouth. The whites supported King not right for 18-year-olds to vote? of ten to twenty years? Birth control Gregory: What was that? for what he wanted to do, but only' Gregory: I don't think they should pills are made out of horse sperm. Ithacan: Nothing, I wasjust thinking because he called himself non-violent h:t 18-year-olds vote. The -kids are That's right, horse sperm. If you don't out loud. and advocated non-violence. The whites a I ways yelling that if they are old think it can harm your girl just stick Gregory: You know what I love about would go around yelling whoopee, King enough to die for their country, they. 59me {)f _}'.!?Ur sperm in a horse and see you whites. About how you call us Blacks. is non-violent. Hear that nigger, King is are old enough to vote. You should be what it does to the horse. The drug "niggers" because we messed up that non-violent. Listen to what he says now, able to vote when you're 17. Then, by industry has forced the government to hole you call the ghetto. If we're niggers he knows what he's talking about. the time you're I 8, there will be no more keep that report hidden. Oh yeah, they· because we messed up the ghetto what Those whites were the biggest wars for you to die in. {f you kids were took cyclamate off the market. You, does that make you? You messed up the know why? It was hurting the hypocrites of them all. They always smart, you would all band together and land, the streams, the lakes, the rivers, wanted non-violence, they said that was go to the record industry and tell· them· multi-billion dollar sugar industry. You and the very air you breathe. If I'm a don't see them taking cigarettes off the the American way. This country was that if you aren't .allowed to vote you. nigger, you must be a super-nigger!" and is anything but non-violent. The won't buy any motc;..r~~ Then see United States is the only country to how fast they let you vote."Whenyou"'i'.e · drop an atomic bomb on another -dealing with --,capitalists you've got to hit Cffewish}QI great dinners and generous drinks in an atmosphere of glowing Tiffany shades and flicltering fireplaces in one of our VICT9RIAN PARLOURS. C\ileffishyou soft lights, sweet music and touch dancing thru the wee hours in THE BEDROOM, our unabashedly romantic cocktail lounge ... but most of all ... "\ Dinner 011d lnto11icanh 7 nighll Elmira Road, Ithaca, N.Y. Res.: 272-6484 ... •,: .. 1be Ithacan. ~ber I0, 1971,Page 9 laura nyro by Micky Faeder She prepares to come on stage; the · song brought cheers a~~ laugfter, to the lights go out and the audience goes on; audience; it was a wa1hng 1 ~50 s tune a pp I a u di n g. ch e c ring, and that was performed really well. If it enthusiastically antidpating a very fine were then they'd have it made. As one performance. The spotlights come on listener in the audience commented, and Laura. wearing a long hlack dress "They found a formula and pretty with a sequinned vest. h~·r long nowing much stuck to 11. And I like them. they h I a c k h a I r a c c c n t u a t i n g.. h e r wcrc good." l"Ountcnance. walk~ .icro~s thc stagc .ind L:1ura Nyro ha~ a fine voice. Whcn sits down ;Jt the piano. She plays the ,he sang "Swcct Blindnc~~ .. the first note of her first ,ong and there b JUdicncc wa~ v1hr:111tly energetic in their an immediate silence. Laura Nyro play~ respon~e: when she.did "Emily", we with sweet love. her voice intent upon w~·rc l'nrapturcd by hcr deepest her soul. emotion~. Laura can mvokc melancholy Resounding with thunderous with onl' note and then with her next gratitude. the crowd in thc Ithaca breath the sun shines and the childrcn Colkgc Bcn Light Gym wcnt crazy play. Saturday night listenmg to Laura Nyro I remember during my freshman year prcscnt the annual Winter Wcehnd visiting friends in Dorm One: Laura's Concert. rccords would always he on, and With Laura this night camc ·'frcd" singing right along with her would be from Louisburg. Penn.: a band equipped her devotcc·s. Saturday night, when she with an organ. hass. lead guitar. drums, broke into Sweet Blindness, many and an electric violin. Except for a few people attempted along only to find "tuning" problems they were in good that the real Laura Nyro is not a round form. There were a fe~songs where the plastic disc but rather a woman who violinist took off and sounded really .smgs the way she feels. good hut unfortunately it seemed that After being called back for three his comrades could not keep up the heat encores. Laura left the stage. Her Resounding applause greel\!d Laura Nyro and so dragged him down. Their last rainbow remained. Student Security force, by Thomas B. Nast Anyone who went lo the Laura Nyro concert Saturday couldn't help but notice the student security force, avoided. There is a New York State law distinguished by the multi-colored requiring fire isles be maintained during swatches hung from their clothing. concerts. and several times these started has been ruled unfeasible jhy the Reactions to this force were mixed;and filling with people. They were talked to. administration. After a few fiascos last for varied reasons. Many people were but not physically removed, and in most year m which people were physically not sure what they were supposed to cases they cooperated in helping to clear attacked and a general feeling of do. others resented a police force of any the isles. · anarchy prevailed, the administration kind. many grumbled about the liquor Perhaps the greatest emergency was a decided there would either ht: tighter check. hut were also impressed by the two car collision on route 96b. With security or no concerts at all. smoothness with which the concert was so m c quick legwork and radio Last winter weekend there wert> 17 run. comm uni <..-at ion a traffic detail was policemen plus five Safety officers, all The goal of the force was to run the organized. the concert was extended a armed with nightsticks and guns. That concert and to use students for security bit, and announcements were made in worked pretty well, so that in the spring mther than Cornell Safety and-Sheriff's time to divert exiting traffic to they cut down to 13 officers. However, Department officers, who were used Coddington road. preventing a potential that was expensive and relations twice last year. There were no arms or disaster. between the officers and students were hilly clubs at the concert. just radios. To There were humorous incidents also. str.iined. The idea of a student security keep things running efficiently the When Laura Nyro appeared at the back force had been raised, and Dave outside of the building was patrolled door she was let in and instructed to go Knowlton agreed with the idea and and men and women were assigned to w;it in the lobby. It was then pointed instituted it. every part of the building. out to a security man that we had to The current force is going to be Eight two way mdios linked the get ready for her performance. He was replaced with SASP, or Student force together. With practice the use of quite embarrassed i,lbout not having Auxiliary Security Patrol. Some of its these radios should become valuable, recognized her. reponsihilitics will probably be but there were d~finite weaknesses at Critics of the concert's security unpleasant lo both it and the student this concert. Some had trouble with the pro.tested the liquor frisks, the no hody. hut 1n a touchy situation, codes that were used, and some did not smoking and no food rules, and the fire students could have a better effect and have the patience needed to avoid isle regulations. The no liquor rule was create less hostility than a regular interrupting others. When a permanent established a few concerts ago when uniformed law officer. Which would security force is instituted, proficiency someone was attacked with a liquor you rather have knocking on your door? will probably then b«: achieved. bottle. Only three bottles and a six pack The idea of SASP is not to set up an l]1c force was selected from people snuck by security, so that danger was informer network or to arrest anyone. who had worked at previous concerts minimized. There was minimal smoking Quite the contrary, SASP personnel and randomly from those responding to during the concert and the fire isles must go through many hours of an announcement in lntraCollege. were pretty clear. The gym was not such training, with much of that time spent About 30 men and women were an awfufmess a"t"'the e'nd of the concert on community relations. SASP is choosen. They were for the most part as it has been in the past, and this will intended to be a liason between Safety untrained; but were carefully supervised certainly facilitate having more· concerts and students. Next semester will give during the concert. In addition, five here·. some indication as to how successful it unarmed Safety Division officers What is the alternative to student will be. If Laura Nyro's concert was a assisted. security? Ideally, no security at all. T~is_ harbinger, SASP could very well be a In every instance violence was permanent answer to campus security Photo by Rich snar~ problems. Brent Clark headed security. I - ...... ;....~ _ _:.,______..;______' '.••I • , .. ' • ~ T • • ' • ' ' ' I I J J • ~ • ' • ; --; ' I ' ' • • ' ' ' I • . . .,;j;} . ~ . ~ Ithacan, December 10, 1971,Page 10 Pri-,_ne Selection Group·· -~irth Control N~~essity Approach Dra:Jt Status- Involves Health· Center· year's prime selection group. On January J, they were placed in a FRANKLY SPEAKING .. PhilFnank second priority position. Because of this, they are not subject to , induction until the manpower JsumoN5] supply in the first prioi;ity s~lection group is exhausted; a SELECTWE development likely only if a major ~ICE national emergency occurs. The policy was reaffirmed in a Local Board Memorandum sent this week by Draft Director Curtis W. Tarr to· all 4,000 local draft boards. Registrants who desire to take advantage of the policy in I 97 I must have been born in 1951 or earlier, have RSN's of I 26 or above. -and not be a member of the extended priority group. Moreover, they must submit their rcqucsfin writing. To be considered as part of the 1971 prime selection group, the· requests must be postmarked no later than December 31. RSN I 25 has been set as the "Act as a guide",'states Dr. Hammond year-end ceiling for 1971 draft calls. Unlike 1970, when the by Betsy Mclane year-end ctiling was not Onacollegecampustodayone conttol measures. This unique necessarily reached by all local of the aspects of life that many plan has continutd this year anJ boards, the authorization in the students arc concerned with is a n y g i r I m a y ma kt an 19 71 draft" amendments of a effective birth control. Since this appointment for eithl!r day or Young men who wish to drop 2-C, agricultural deferments: 2-D, Uniform National Call insures.that area of health care is so relevant night to speak privately with one draft deferments in favor of I -A divinity students; 2-S, all eligible registrants will be to stu'dents, a college health service of the nurses on this subject. Thi, classifications may still do so. undergraduate college students: considered for induction if they: must provide for it adequately in is not a lecture situation: it is an Local boards will continue to and 3-A. hardship deferments. I) .arc in Class I-A on December order to he considered competent. informal discussion that can grant these requests even though This policy was instituted in 31, 2) are 20 years of age or older The lthaca College Health Center provide reliable facts for anyone the young men continue to mct:t late 1970 and was of particular on that date, and 3) have RSN's is meeting this goal well. The who is inttrested. Dr. HammonJ the conditions for which the interest to young men with of 125 and below. If young men C'tnter operates under the idea calls this program "the best thin¥ deferments were granted. Six random sequence (lottery) meet these criteria, but are not that one of its major purposes is that ever ha ppcned" for tlw categories are included: 1-S. high numbers above the highest RSN inducted during 1971, their to leach students-what they need students. · school students: 2-A. occupational called for induction. By dropping liability for induction will .be to know about medical care and The Health Cen!C!r has been deferments or their deferments at tht! end of the extended into I 97~. They will be health services. One phase of this offering birth control assistam:c vocational/te_chnical students: year. they became part of that prime candidates for induction educational concept necessarily for only about four year~. during the first three months of includes providing accurate birth According to Dr. Hammond. I( Your Plumbing or the year along with other men control information: along with was one of the first rnlleges in thl· Heating Dealer who arc now in the extended competent care. The staff of the country to institute such ASIATIC GARDEN priority selection group. Health Center are trained and service. Any girl who desires birth NEW LOCATION , . Th D~1n "IW!r, a interested i11 giving all types of control measures is provided with Chinese-American Food Hull Heating & e. I ~ ne, medical information. including all the information that she need, 118 W. State St. Plumbing Inc. birth control measures. Dr. to make a decision about wha1 • L:, IMP IS 1it Hammond, Director of the Health methods to use. The college the11 AR 2-7350 For Courteous and : u.n I Center. 1s willing to speak for any acts as any privately practicin1: NEW AND LARGER FACILITY Dependable Service : •9 D g group about any health related physician would in givin!! • • p.m., • Y TO SERVE VOU BETTER Kitchen Aid : MUG O'IUD 12oa. 15c subJcct. birth control included. examinations and prcscribinµ •• ....._._ Al.. • OPEN TUESDAY THRU SUND.AV: 11 and many IC girls have been proper contraceptives. Dr 804 W. Seneca St. '-0""" ~, "'1" ,D--, •.5 CARRV·OUT SERVICE : e:, e •1 Q..J ta.. greatly helped by his informative Hammond says that most of tl1< !tiailll'=l~lllll;;~::"::=":!:'"::-::~· 272-3550 Ithaca, N.Y:. : ~iezo.. Pu.!, . presentations. girls who TL'L-cive help from th, •• •••••• ...... A new co111:ept of ~erving the f-lealth Center d10ose the pill .1, • · • college community with this type their best method ol birth • THE COLLEGE s· il"OKER • ~l;;,cl~·iv:a::e:.~lo~~i~~~st"~,:.~.~ ~~::~~J~:/ll-~~h~t::~;i:-1.aJ~::r ~:~u~.:::~ • 1 f J. • h?lding in~livi~ual talk ses<;ions re~pom,ihility for pay111g for an) •• 314 ·col',ege Ave. •• With any girl interested 111 birth actual birth l·ontrol metlwu u~ed Ji I 11 C ll. I r e 111 e e m e r g C 11 l" ) • situations, when a girl i~ faced • 0 - • S · with an almost certarn pregnanr) en 10 10 Mon t • aga Effects and -;he contact~ the llealth • - •• ·s a • • . Center immcuiatcly. the "morninµ • 'P • _New Meal System aftd' pill may he prescribed. Thi, . - un. • . is ~ctually large uoses of estrogen. • 11.30 6 S the female hormone. that prevent\ .. :,co,-~.,...;.,.~J'Xer~ . • pregnancy when ac.hnini~teml • · ~,~,..,..,~~,..co'°-'/-'J'"'..r'.r~J"'.,....r.,...,-..r..r.r.,-...------~------...., A new n1ca· I t1"ck ..~·t systc1n, to correctly. This is used only in • f d ff • be effected at Spring registration special casL'S, anc.1 is not a regular • · 00 -ing or a 1• erent gi• ~1,a~ been disclosed by Seth means of birth l'Ontrol. hut it i~ • L k ft? •.• ~h1chcster, Asst. Director of available at the Health Center ii • SAGA at IC. This process will ·needed. • • eliminate the inconvenience and When an Ithaca ('ollege girl • both of presenting two cards rtquircs an abortion, Dr. • • c~ery meal by attaching a SAGA Hammond states that it is the • How about a rueana • sticker to current ID cards. Health Center's policy to "act as a • Mr. Chichester is very guide, and place the girl in the • f c I • enthusiastic about the new best possible hands". The Center rom _ o umbia, S.A., e tickets, and feels confident that will determine if the girl L~ • • IC student will wccome the actually pregnant, but will not t e or a mus1· C e SYS em's ease. But he emphasizes force her to have or not have an • table? • tha_t "to avoid delay and abortion. There is no doctor in • c~nfusion in obtaining these the Ithaca area at this time that • stickers, every student will have to will perform an abortion for any • • brin~ his ID card to the gym woman under 21 without par.ental • We have a_ gift to fit any pri·ce rang· • during general registration." consent. so arrangements are • 8 . . Students with lost JD's will be made for girls to get necessary • • issued temporary meal tickets aborticns elsewhere. • .••••••••••••••••-•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••... • valid until their cards are replaced. The Health Center is working • •••• •.. • . As is c~rrently in effect, meal for the student at all times . • •• •• ~11•~1A!~ ~I.ii~ IM•aL.• • ••• •:.. • tickets wdl be non-transferable. Anything that is told to ·the ••• ~l'fiH•fWI~ f ,,,~ .,...CC'l"• ••. .. The new decals, when affixed, will Center about -any medical or • • contain the student's naine and JD psychological matter is totally • J11 ~la~ • nu~ber, and be accompanied by_ private. No one is able to look:at • &,w,,ri,11.~11111 • their photo, making this practice tlie files kept, es·pecia-lly w • • . very difficult, as well as risky. · concerning matters as personal as • ,r(lfefpl/JeS • Previously, students caught birth control. The Center is • • . • disobey~ng ticket rules were· designed to take care of every f/C(IR /1n1101l''S ...... •···-_rsectouldrneedd.anVd1·otlhact_oirsr pwriUivi.lneogew_s need that the college student may • . . $oat/, ,me_ 'I" ~· . .,. . ·. h~ve; birth ,coiµrcil ·!5. !iJ-f ••••••••••• •••••••• .-~ . ... ,'s'urrender their, ticket's, and .. be. need;-and th.us:..th~.,P~p~. . . . ··~···········,·-·· turned over to the Stude~t Court: Health Cente.r try·to meet.it •. - · , . . , , • , ~-. • . • ,. . ,. . . . .·. ·. ·.·... . t, .:,.: .. :.-~ .•:,.\._..:;r!~-~.,-~~ ... ;·._i'.!2lt1~. ,~ , j.... ··: ~ ~' :. . '_. ' ~ e lthacan,··Decem~ in. 197t' - a soc ithaca's beloved early riser. come greased and ready to _gq or coDJe as you are -all you fiave to do 1s have tun. ,, .. sat dee 11 ivy room wsh rites of winter fun food &drink all day. ~·······························~··················~···································!···········································•• •• .. •• •• •···... THE RITES OF WINTER ...... • \ ~ \ •~ .• ~ .• ; All you have to do is estimate the amount of snow which will be the closest correct entry received on a I andomly selected •• •• day. the second prize will go to the closest correct entry received on another randomly selected day. and so on. Entries are •• ••• limited to one entry per person per day, and obviously you stand a better chance if you enter every da}. •. : \ / Send your entry on the en.try blank below, or a postcard giving all the information (no tellers please) to WVBR. I I Central •••• •• Avenue. Ithaca, New York. • . \ ...... •... ~ ...... ~ ...... -..•.... steReo 1thaca f- - - -·------I fm NAME ...... - -I I ADDRESS ...... I ...... I I TEL. NO ...... I 93 I ESTIMATE...... INCHES (TO NEAREST TENTH) I I DATE OF ENTRY: DECEMBER 123 4 5·6 7 8 9 10 I I (Circle appropriate date) I ------(Entries close December tenth at midnight) I • ~ ' •• - .,, • ',- •' '·: - •• - ._ ,;·.. ·, .._...... ·, ' l ·-:· The Ithacan, December 10, 1971, Page 12 1 · Fo:rd Hall Jazz Flashes· Gay Liberation Mangione Featured by Ward ·u. Silver Pondered HERE As the moment drew near, I performance symptomatic of Mangione, on flugelhom and· could see from backstage a trace 1 overproduction. The first half of electric piano, performed as well of eager anticipation cross Steve the show was closed with a as I have seen him in three Brown's face. As he stepped out seasonal jazz rendition of "The 12 previous concerts. My· only Last night witnessed the first functions, distribute's dr the overflow Ford Hall audience Days of Christmas" as arranged by criticism of this part of the show stirring of the Gay Liberation information and homosl'\ recieved him warmly, giving tust Ralph Carmichael. Needless to was the fact that Mangione could Front (GLF) on the Ithaca periodicals and arranges speah enough time to set his band and say, Lynn Applebaum was have done more with .. Diane of College Campus-. A few IC engagements. then launch into his brother Ray's overpowering on the chimes. the Autumn Wind", one of his students who had been A homosexual subcul1 brisk "Route 81 North". The Jazz With the post intermission most' beautiful songs. The closing participating in the Cornell presently exists in this cou11r Lab was in motion. "Penthouse Mambo". the song, "Hill Where the L?rd Hides" chapter of the GLF decided to S O m C O f t h e O U t W ,I r The bearded Brown followed audience was introduced to the schedule this meeting so as to· manifestations o( which arc 1 showed the potential of Chuck's with the relaxed "A Hunk A actual expression of the discover whether or not there ,was gay bars and gay ghettoes surh band realized in strong solos by Hunk". by Thad Jones which Musician's title, Jazz Lab. As sufficient interest here to validate exist in the West Village and 1 both Mangione on flugelhorn and featured Mark Wallace on piano Brown randomly selected various the .formation of an IC chapter. lower East Side of New Yo· Niewood on sax. _They were and a richly pleasing trumpet members of the band to solo. I "We just w;antcd to hold this· This subculture however. i~ r. joiner. The next number, "ls meeting to sec if pl.'ople would identified with by the you. There Anything Still There·· come out," said one participant. They ari: more interested in ,. (another Ray Brown work), · Ten did, but they seemed hesitant pride .their pride in their ,;, soloed David Meltzer on sax about it. Because Ithaca College is individual sexuality ...A )or emoting the sad side of the song small and has no established gay people come to Ithaca Colic!!<' ,: which soon led into a tight community, and because form life arc gay hut feel that they ar<' :! transition between the former and necessitates "adjusting to ouly onc·s here." A function,· a rousing brass emergence that oppresive rules and stereotypes:· organization such as GU nearly set Brown dancing. L"Oming out is often very difficult campus would make it casic, :, The audience grew silent as tor a gay person on this campus. gay people to get t,>gcther :,, Brown introduced Jack AH hough there is no cohesive each other and furU1cr pu·, Greenhouse who would perform national form of the GLF. mem their own identities. Antonio Carlos Jobim's "Samba bers of the existing Cornell chapter A· ~econd organizat11>11 [)o Aviavo" on classical guitar. a serve to increase understanding of meeting of the Gay Lihcra11 hauntingly pretty song. The the gJy· situation for both gay's Front will be held MondJ, program wa_s decidedly on its way JI and others. "If we're not doing Deccmhc I J at 8:00 P.M. in 1t with the insertion of "Chiapas". a I this for gay's, then lets do it for study lounge of llilliard II, cut the Jazz Lab did last year and the straights. Gay people have to ( Dorm 2 I . For furt he decided to repeat this year due to Chuck Mangione and company.--- photo by Rlc:h Sharp gc t themselves together." The information contact Patric!. , favorable response. A was especially pleased with John complemented, in addition. hy G L F offers various counst.:ling 27 '1.-IJ(, 76 or XJ5 I lJ or call tr. combination of trombone. Smith's work on the congas. some folk-rock guitarist Don Potter. services, coordinates social ··gay line" al 256-J72lJ. flugelhorn and French horn solos fine !lute playing by one of the drew more than one queried fai:l' s a x o p h o n I st s and .Vern from the crowd. The real Gatcwood's impressive trombone Upper limit Exists On attraction. however. seemed lo.he segment. the incorporation of Mark The return engagement of ..Wallace's clcctr11.: piano sum Quintessence was abo subject to Space left To Waste wah-wah which achieved its faulty mikes much to the dismay c:onti11ued from page 1 desired effect in this reviewer. ~ of the expectant listeners m the As the crowd wasn't entirely crowd. As they moved into "Love I n an cc o s ystl'm as com plcx as cnN.gy: more the former than the latter. student. it was interesting as well Or Let Me Be Lonely". the energy Cayug,1 Lake, one cannot predict in Dr. Eippcr ~lated t]J;JI "whl·n and if to note the varied expressions the of last year moved through the advance wh.Jt will happen. Dr. l:ipper an A.LC. construction p.:r111il hcaring older jazz oriented listeners audience and carried on into their pomtl.'d .out that the dcs1ruct1011 of comes up to build the phrnl w1thi1ut the c o.u n t e n a n cc d when an second song. "Grazin' In The Lakl.' l:rie wa~ not prcdidcd. nor W,IS tc~hnolog} to J..cep the radionudeii and improvisational attempt was Grass". Despite technic.:al the pollution of the air of our cities. hL·al out of the lakl', CTSCL will be initiated. The response was difficulties, the. feeling was strong They were not predicted and cannot he rcprcsL'ntcd hy all attorney al the generally cautious but favorable. enough to move Steve Brown to corrected. Once }'OU have an ecological hearing:· He fl'cls thal thl' utility would A return to the program problem. he reports, you cannot get ,itl call them hack for an encore. find it 111 ib bl.'~I interest to witnessed Tish Saums1cglc. l'mdy of II. compron11sc. The prh:c· of the i:ooling Thi! show was finally cappl!d Marion, Rohin Youngs. Lba "Suddcnly WL' realized thl' lull apparatus would he ,1pprox1n1;Jtcly S 15 by thl! appcarancc of the Chuck Westbrook. and Kristen Persley 111 i: a n i n g o l t h l.' ~ pa cc sh I p w c · re n111lion. But liming the two ycJrs of Mangione Qu.Jrtct. which combine to perform two Carole travelling on. The fact 1s that Wl' arc· dda~. intl.Jtion h.J~· raisc•d the i:osl. of introduced the superlative King compositions. "Raspberry literally ridmg in a closed sys1cm and the constrirl'tion ot the pla11t h) saxophone playing of Gcrry Jam .. and .. Where You Lead". lhl' that there is :in upper !unit to not only between 100 and ~()(I million dollar~. N1ewood whose riffs in at least latter featuring Tish Saumsicgle. rcsoun::cs, hut th.: space we have !or New York State Electric and Ga, (.'o. has one song emerged as perhaps the There was apparently· a minor W!1~tc". Dr. l'.ippcr saiu._..•• found till' cost of it~ intransigcn<·.: to be most powerful I have heard "in hassle with al least one of the Local pressure has not centered high. Th~· L'OSI will hl• .:vcn grcata for quite a while ( Johnny Almond mikes which unfortunatdy around ·an effort to stop thl' utility. The all the pc•opk· \\"ho foh. or swim in the contributed to a suhstandarJ .being one of my favorites). C'itllcn\ C'ommillcc to Saw Cayuga lal,,,c. t People drink Cayuga Lake· watl.'r. I Lake ((TSCLJ has allc·rnptcd to · ··The pmnary driving fori:c behind pcrs1rndc NYSl:&G that tlwrc I\ a real the rapidly growing electrical power Quality Custom Framing Al/Ill'$ IAR dangc~_ to the lake. hut the tc·dmology industry. particularly th.: thcrmonuclc.Jr exist~ to prevent any damal,!c. Thl• power plant,. h the opcn~ndl•d 81e · •ntl IR/ll CCSCL has ~hown th.rt till' u~c of charactc·r of our economic .111J social cooling towers would prevent sign1fi~·anl system" reports an Ithaca College COME ON DOWN TO thermal pollution. These technique~ arc ~cminar 111 Science and l'uhlic l'olic}·. employed elsewhere and CC'SCL would tf1rame AUBLE'S .... This assumes .Jn expanding population. hkc to SCl' them used to savc Lake an expanding per l'apila consumption of Cayuga. Bui up· until rccc,ntly the resources and the expanding ch.iractcr g~op FOR THE BEST IN BEER company w;is reluctant to L'ompromisc: of our economy. Our entire economiL' 414 W. BUFFALO ·AND. ATMOSPHERE, At a Chamber of Commerce dinner, and social structure is based upon thc 272 • 1350 . William Lyons. President of New York assumpllon that more equals better. As 508 W .STATE ST. State Electric and Gas and a member of the GNP grows larger and larger. and as the Ithaca College Board of Trustees, we acquire more and more stated that "the company would never commodities, we are told that things arc do anything. including the construction getting better and better. We arc sinking of our nuclear plant, that has an adverse beneath a veritable sea of clectrkal impact on the environment of the appliances: televisions. stereos. electric peopk in our ~rea." But extensive razors. washer-dryers. electric knives, excavation has already been done on the electric t6otll.brushes--thc list is endless. site. Between SS and IO million has Do we really need all of this? been invested in the plant, stated Darrell Promotional activities oi· the companies Travis, plant director of the Milliken have "attempted to make electrical. station ..Gordon Black, publicity products not only highly desirJble but I &oo•s director of NYSE&G, told the Ithacan even a necessity" that same report 1920'• that the company is planning to build states. We are -watching the rape of a on both the Cayuga Lake and Lake planet and the dehumanization of 1·9-ao'• Ontario sites. mankind. Our sole value to the At present, matters are resting in an economy is as consumers. Is 10•• artificial limbo. About a year ago, due primarily to citizen's group pressures, MOUfl~: the company postponed further work lt:00- •:w towards construction pending the results ·of studies on the effect of thermal pollution on the lake. ln tl,e final ;malysis it will be the 60~ E. Buf"p'tlo St Atomic Energy Commission that will act as arbitrator, and decide whether or not to grant a construction and P>Etw~a., [Jl7 • j"t"~,J operating permit. However, the A.E.C. occupies a dual role in this issue as both a promoter and. ~gulatorof atomic .. - - ..- .,,. ------~------,..... ~"1..t.'.l. ..., ... ,:·-t,,,1:1,'f,"hot",l!:,:6:«:i;:..-:-~ ... ;1,.,Mo;.,, ...... ~~.. "".,:,r...... ,, .. ~ i' • ': 1.,... ,.,:i,,...,,,,.,.,...... --i~"·"·' ,..,. .... ~.. ,, ,...... > • The Ithacan, December 10;·1911,Page 13 High Scho~I Problem. : Boredom Comics Authority continued from p.age 7 see · things ·a little differently than the c~rrent programs needed some livening other three, being a woman." up. Rests In Code David Cain, the fourth representative Mr. Ari Van Tienhoven was in favor• elected, is more concerned with of the student representation. "Student_s academic problems than disciplinary ( .., ' . J . / . / . / 'lave very much a stake in their own •J? ones. One large problem is the 'Trump !ducation," he said. However, he does Plan", which is progressing in foreign not agree with the students on all of the , ~.-aotnD < languages at your own rate in graduated current issues at the High School, the steps. Under this plan, there are 60 to need of a separate but equal ~ BY THE < 80 students under one teacher, and non-smoking area and the morality of "sometfmes it takes a week" to get condoning unhealthy smoking are some ~COMICS< personal attention from a teacher. arguments against a permanent area. Anothet problem worth changing in Smoking is currently permitted in one , COD• < Cain's opinion' is that of study halls, of the parking lots at the school. "which separate your day. Restricted The candidates were pleased that study halls make a day boring. There's those elected were not the usual schocl , no good recreation spot to spend time politicians. "This turned out amazingly during study hall." not like a popularity contest," noted ~ .1,f/. .... ~ Perhaps the biggest problem in the Mark Lutwak. David Cain commented ~ ~ ... ~.< High School is boredom. "Everybody's that this "group of people had never reallv bored at the High School." said been represc:nted in politics before. ~ AIITIICMI I i F ~ one ~tudent. 'Many go lo classes stoned Most of the people I represent. u~uaj.ly cause they're so bored." When another don't vote at all." • · L'-'--'-""--'-'--'~ student described school as "really boring". Every student around her agreed. A Stu dent Council exists at the , school. and its goal is .. to enrich current programs··, according to its vice presitlenl. This indudes school heautificatwn. tlw es1abhsh111ent of mini-course~. and ·'livening up the st:hool. .. J\lost students agreed that the Free School ThL"rL' :ire clo~e 10 a hundred Feels Respect <;tudcnts ,11 J\farkfes Flats. a ..:o-or -.a::C:...______;, (You'll feel better for it) Roamings, and I was quite content Io return to your bed at night. d1dn ·1 realize until now what that meant For the rest of my manly life, And I find it hard to explain to you in tears low my image revolts before my nature, ....•...... •...... •. -~ :-: : : ... ,. ,., '~-~ . :- ~ ... ~,.. , .. -- The Ithacan. December 10.1971. Page 14 , . ' . ; .. ~~ . SEASONS GREETINGS' *************************************. . These- f/re the hJelch~nts. who ht/ve supp * ***********************·*** ********** Res tt111 rants Music & Electronics Asiatic Gardens Creative Acoustics Chef Italia Guitar Workshop College Spa ithaca Sound Derby Restaurant Lafayette George·s Restaurant and Lounge Hal's Deli ~ Ichabod Joe's Restaurant s,orting Goods The Livery Loading Dock Cycle City Luigi•s Freeman\ Lum·s _lthqca Outdoor Store Porterhouse Room McPherson ·s - Station Restaurant' Rider Sport Stone House Inn Sylvan Hills Turback·s Villa Restaurant 01ticit1ns Dewitt and Sauro Ithaca Cayuga Optical Peter Potenza Auble's Ba-rand Grill Boxcar Chapter House The Haunt Ban/ts North Forty The Pub ,, Tompkins County Trust - ·The Room Someplace Else S/Joe Store_s Clotluilg Stores Fontana·s Slotteo 's Shoe Oothes Cellar Van's Shoe Country Couple Gallery 121 Harold·s Irv Lewis Dept1rt111ent Stores Ithaca Rag - Jamesway Rothschilds Woolworth·s Movie Theaters Jewelers Cornell Cinema Altman and Green Countrywide The,atres Rudolrs · ************************** They deserve I, t I I I, J •, I < I .. ' . : ...... from the ithacan staff *********i******~******************* d us during t/Je course of t/Je semester. *********Plumbing Supplies * * ***'***** **************Tobacco * * * Donahue-Halverson College Smoker Hull Meyer's Smoke Shop State Smoke Shop United Cigar Travel Agencies Cook-Gauntlett Slti Areas Gulliver's World Travel Stone Travel Gree!.. Peak lntcnnont ,.,, Music - PIJotograplJic Supplies Discount Records Hickey's Music Store Head\ Camer:i Shop McNeil's Music Ithaca Photo Midtown Records Miscellaneous 800/tstores Bike Rack Booksale Gallery Boothroyd Corlll·r Book Store Brooks Drug Union Bookstore Buffalo Festivals Downtown Businessmen's Assoc. Carpet Bazaar Frame Sho1> .. . .. Liquor Gulf Car Wash Maximum Super Old Port Harbour LTD'. H&H Liquor and Wines Northside Liquors Yarn Shop Carryouts Specialty Cone's Fish and Chips Beginning II Mini-Deli Black Market Mister Donut Marrakesh Pirro's Tung Fong Co. S.W.A.N. Turkey's Nest University Deli IJ rugs tores Flowers Boors Brooks 4 Pharmacies - support. * * * * * .• * * * * * * * * * * * * •. * * * ** * * The Ithacan, Decem~ 10 1971, ·Pase· 16· Lancer's Rose ,.,01. loltl• ~------Schenley OLD SMUGGLER · -,!SOUTHERN Reserve SCOTCH ~ COMFORT ...... , ... ,r;,... ..:r~ - ~~=-~! ...: __ Ballantines . ~-----c;~PARTYCLUS SCOTCH Scotch """ w.. pe,1 .. 86'PROOF .. ~4!! SMIRNOFF VODKA 10' PROOF II .. ! in ...... u,., Wk •••_ ..... I Cutty Sark !l Italian Seagrams lt ~ Scotch I O,,ort .. •••r lel... ar TW, • v.o. low Prlct Chianti low, I $ 991 *' $ 511• '-' I•• Q,,ort • ... I '4 llhata's largest "Discount" liiplor & Wine Store --~~-----:-,-- ,- ' The Ithacan, December 10, 1971,Page 17 Traveler Hunt~n Rights ~ae!f8Cl'Rlll1'1!~ Trial t--A--:1 0 Outco·me: Commission ·Convenes . . The Wednesday night meeting enforcement departments were of the Tompkins County Human having. He was supported by the Hung Rights Commission featured a Fire Chief who said that good law panel of local police and fire enforcement is expensive. Jury chiefs discussing "Community The Deputy Sheriff's answer to Relations". a charge that one of the county 0 n J u n e 5 • I 9 7 0. Previous to the discussion, prisoners had recently been approximately twenty state police Human Rights Commission beaten. was that the prisoner officers entered Hobart College Chariman Alvin Knepper. stating should file a complaint with the with a search warrant hearing the the views of the Commission said. Sheriff. It was then pointed out name of one Hobart student. In that the police have a "vital and that in 1971. the ltha'ca Police their search they found two pipes difficult role" in the community Department alone had 9500 and a quarter ounce of m·arijuaria. where ''we are all dependent on complaints and that they were They were. prevented from taking law and order". usually only superficially this student into custody by an It ha ca Po lice Chief Herson investigated. . assemblage of between three and answered questions regarding the In an a I 111 o st embarrassed five hundred students who Department's policies and desires manner. Chit'f Herson admitted surrounded their cars and to hm: minorities and worm:n on that the Police Department was demanded his release in exchange the force, lie· said that the looking for a woman to help for the release of the undercover prohlem was due mostly to very relieve some of the men on the agent whose information few minority people applying for force for more important dulic,. precipitated the bust. When the the joh. and that it takes hetween lie stressed that she mu~t he well police began their raid, llohart_ four to six months to proces.<; an qualified and responsible heL"JUSl' students hecame outraged at the application. Herson also spoke of h l' r du t i l', w t-i u Id in l"I ud l' informer and seized him with the a program the Army offers at fort 'invcstigat ion~ that should not hL' mtention of securing the release Dix giving police training to broadca,t t hroughoul l he town. of the accused student. lie was retiring Army men. The money 1 n probably the 1110,t eventu_ally released and a the department rnuld save by important staterncnt of the subsequently convcned"grandjury taking Army applicant~ b , evening. an official from Camp indk1:ed six of the hundreds of suhstantial. he said. 1\11.'{'ormack. a reformatory ju~t studc-nts who secured his release. When asJ..ed about polh:e outside of Ithaca. offered These students were charged practice of treating Black peo pie recreational facilities for the use with riot. coercion of publk differently than professors or of prisoners in Tompkin, County Deputy preSL'nt responded tur enforn·ment. let alonl! somewhat negatively. saying that rehabilitation." off i c i a Is . o b st r u ct i n g business leaders. the Chit:!" said Jail. Much talk of lack of they had "hardly enough fund, governmental administration. and that new training will lead to recreaiional facilities u.:curn:d reckless endangerment. Last week equal standard~. recently in Ithaca when District the trial of four of these students A repre~entative from the Attorney Matt McHugh stated ended in a hung jury and the County Sheriff's office stressed the that tilt' Jail was in SOllll' ways T~e Real Dope spedal state prosecutor is now in financial difficulty the various "worse than Attica." The Sheriff's the process of reL·onvening the Grand Jury which handed out Oz News Service "tokl'd" up with lhl' natives was their indictments. The ddense for An a, yet uncontirmed 111 fa..:t. high grade pot. lie was so these students claimed they were anthropological report ha, it that impressed with the quality that singled out becau!'>e of their the popularity of toha.:co 111 the dcc1dL·d to bring back a personal knowledge of the Engl,rnd wh1.:h originated 111 thl' ~ub~tantial number of kilos but methods of the police agent. I 7th century when Sir Waltl'r neglected 10 make a careful check know as Tom my the Traveler. R'.ak1gh hrouj!ht hacJ.. ., .. ,a~te" of the load~. and the Indians took rommy had frccquented the for the Rej!enh. wa~ .2 tact a that opportu111ty lo suh~titule llobart CalllpUS for OVW" a year heal. Rccl'lll cvitlcncL' sugi;csh toha..:.:o. which had previously prior lo the incident posing as an that what Rakigh .,L·tually round 11,L' only as a fertilizer. S.D.S. organizer from Buffalo. lie rncouragcd the cause of violent revolution. offering tu organile ,tudenl resistance an(f to teach ,uch ··guerilla"' tactics a~ ...... • ~··········································· ....• bomb-making. fle is now a peace • • officer in Buck', County. • Pennsylvania. where he was hired • ROBERTS.BOOTHROYD upon a recommendation from the • AGENC,Y, INC . F.B.I. • The two remaining students YOUR PROTECTION**OUR PROFESSION 111dictcd by the Grand Jury have }Cl to come to trial. One of these • ,t udents. Jack Krause. will he al • IC tonight for a discussion of the BROKERS • caSl'. A free showing of the highly Robert S. Boothroyd ---Class of '24 • .1cclaimed film. The Robert L. Boothroyd ---Class of '60 • Revolutionary was a Cop. will Henry G. Kcyse,r---Class of 'S2 • prccedL' him in thl' Egbert .Union William Flynn ----c.L.U. rL'LTeation room. • The film. a documentary about .· • the agent, Tommy the Traveler. • Phone 272 - 8100 rnnsists . primarily of interviews • " We Welcome Your Inquiry" with people whom he h~d come •·• into contact with during the time • 31 2 E. Seneca St. Ithaca, N.Y. .. .. e/ he spent in the Geneva area. ..• • • . •: ;...... •..• continued from page 24 There w.'ill be a lecture on India's Holy Scriptures (the ...*****************************• U pani~hads-). on Wednesday, January 26. 1972, at Cornell * University's Willard Straight Hall in the Memorial Room. The 299 CASES *# Come to the grill t. program.begins at 8:00 p.m. A meditation will follow for all those interested. , COLD BEER * * • * ••• aocBIES•KKS * * WICB-FM has production ~·out on a Limb" needs people to stage PAITY SIIPftYS • ICE f at will I on the set. There is no experi'ence ni:ccessary and no lines to r.:ad. The only requirement is to bring gym clothes (gym shorts, sweat u•TEDCIGAR pants, sneakers. and/or athletic shirt). If you are interested, meet at OPEN't>AILY .f listen to the I 9:30 p.m. tonight (Thursday) at the TV studio in the basement of the PA building. The participation will only take about an hour. I A,M. :ro 10 P,M. ••••• WICB-FM h3S programmed two new shows on the weekends. A * fabulous new children's educational program, originally produced by the :, I C'BC', will- be aired \!ach Saturday morning-from 9:00 to 9:30. On H+H.: Sundays, a religious discussion show will be aired. Guest hosts will be the Catholic. Jewish, and Protestant clergy on campus, who w111 LIQUOR +WINE. ·II ·Raw MeOt laternate every week, speaking on contemporary religious issues. I T~is program will _be aired from 11 :00 t? 11 :30 a.m. · ••••• ,NEdEIT S'IOIETO Sunday Dec. 12. 6-9 , 'A ~orship Service. will be held Sunday, December 12, at 10:30 cuaua. a.m. at the First Unitarian Church of Ithaca. The Reverend John A. LIOIIOII Ar, .LOW ... Taylor will speak on "Season's Greetings: Hanukkah". The following Ro11t,J8 Groton, N. Y. Sunday. ·Decemb~r 19, Mr. Taylor will conclude his J)re.ChristmjlS tow ... PRICES ·· I s~~s with.~'Se_ascm's.Greeting~: Christmas". There will be a fireside .. ~mas Eve-sel'.Viceln·the church parlor at 7:30 p.m. , .. . .~ ,-JI~.-...... ,...,,...... ,.... .LA1 ... t4.l..''16'•·•·t.· .. • .. -41.-.,, ., ...... • • ·... ,. •·: " : ·, ,. ~U .. E.~TA'J,_E :~J:-· . •' .. :;a. .. ' ~ -.. ~f!.1#'.t:!':'ititi.....,,t,;,.._,;t:.~'a.1fl, ... J>,-__,•~<,'t>_."'•·1~:':1'1,'.,,0.-.,~,.~).·,-,-.. '.: t ·-· l ... - • '''. j' .,at ' I .t,..,:l~r-'Jo- "'IJ.m,,.., .to~··">~ :., .....k --~~~~_...... ,__.,._ ... - - a. ' ,• •., • °7fl •"'!'•I •' ~ • • .: ' Jbe_Jtb!lcan. December 10, 1971, Page 18 Pottery Dangerous.. - . ' Believe It! (LNS)-These days you can find quickly and thoroughly with the lead potters in free schools and public and therefore are most dangerous. They schools, clubs and on farms and also· can't afford to test their pieces communes all across the country. (testing a piece at a private lab will cost Potting and ceramics in general is one of about $20). the fastest growing handicrafts in the After a two-year-old Montreal boy U.S. died recently from lead poisoning And growing along with it i~ a rising contracted from drinking orange juice incidence of illness and death related to kept in a homemade ceramic pitcher, a the use of- homemade pottery as group of doctors tested 264 pottery containers for food and drink. pieces bought at U.S. and Canadian In the past three years there have handicraft and department stores. They Forty reported in the New England Journal of The Narth 1 been at least a half dozen deaths in the U.S. and Canada from pottery Medicine that half "released sufficient I TH ACA, N. Y. poisoning-which in most cases is lead lead to make them unfit for culinary poisoning caused by lead-based glazes use." used in ceramics. It is difficult to trace 30 of the 40 handicraft dishes tested in incidence of lead-poison illness since were "potentially" poisonous. Of 14 7 it is a cumulative disease, often without glazes "in use by schools, clubs, studios • THURS.- Klondike clear symptoms, but sometimes and potters," the doctors found 111 resulting in brain damage. among unsafe. Hot Pt1nts Night children especially. While many comm.crcial pottery Lead poisoning has made headlines manufacturers arc willing lo have FDA recently as more and more .:ascs of it official check lht'ir products, glaze Jl arc discovered among children in the producers have been generally unwilling A The Beer You Can Uri n k nation ·s ghettoes. These children get to cooperate. even to rncrdy label their $2.00 their lead from eating paint clups. glazes as to the lead or other poisonous Most glazes used to color and seal the metal content. surface of ceramic pieces contain lead. Those potters who arc aware of the Lead glazes arc preferred since they give potentially letlwl quality of some of • FRI.- the best color and arc easiest to u~e. The their pieces have been faced with still problem rnmes when the glazes arc not another problem. A~ they search for properly processed. Commercial alternative~ to the lead-based glazes they Wilmer Alexander manufacturers of pottery can afford to discowr that ocher types may contain use high-tcmpcr;1t~1rc kilns wluch assure even more dangcrouo; metals. For a good fusion of glau to the surface of example. one potter 111 Nt·w York tried and the Dukes the piece. They can abo keep testing using uranium oxide u1111l she had it their piece~ to he sure that the tested and was 1o·ld 11. was radiq,a<.:tive. lcad-rc!lease rate 1s at a safe level. and .. not dangcrou~ unlc~\ it is However. amateur and independent inge~t ed." potters usually find it necessary to use However. thC' grc:11tis1 .-problem now; ...... ·'.tii; •SAT. the cheaper low-temperature kilns is not what to use, hut rather that ·many which don't usually provide a good people induding children arc making fusion. so when the pieces arc used for howls and croc:b and pitchers and food or drink. lead from the glaze is selling !hem. giving them a'.';;ay. or using Raw ltfe(Jf released into it. ( Acid ba~ed foods 494 Colleges Possword Cruzzle ·-· -- DEC. 16- THURS. Likely To Bufffllongo ••••• DEC.- 17 - FRI. Become Extinct 1••1•• I •I • Dove (CPSJ--A stu,ly by the Carnegie Commission Oil Higher • ••11••••• Education has concluded that 494 small, obscure colleges with • •I• • DEC. 18- SAT. relaxed admission policies arc the • I I I kind "most likely to become extinct." Wi/li(ltn Alex(lnder "American higher education may suffer a severe loss of its • •• • •• and The Dukes diversity." the report said, unless steps arc taken to save some of • • ••••• them. The colleges enroll about 500,000 students and represent nearly one-fourth of the I •I • I • I ••I I undergraduate colleges in this nation. illlll• • Intersession Specials Seventy percent of the schools I•• have fewer than 1,000. students, I I 50 percent have fewer than 750. I•• ~------"""'.:"""'.:"""'.:==t The colleges are cha·ractcrized as having unselective admission I a Illa • policies as reflected in their small enrollments-and I I I I lower-than-average academic ability of their students. They include teachers'. Black, I a•••11•by 1..arry·Abramsky Protestant and Roman Catholic schools. ACROSS The report suggested that state I. Molly Picon plays what part· Family'"? and federal aid should be used to in the "Fiddler" movie? 5. Female lead role in "West save some of them but stated that 3. Nick Adams played Johnny Side Story" "institutions that are plainly Umah on what T.V. show?-··· 6.~ Mike Connors plays what incompetent . have no 7. Walt Disney's musical T.V. detective? pa'rticular right to support or cartoon fantasy. . 8. Star of "Whoopee". He had survival." I 1 . Cartoon;tafi'. five daughters. The report went on to say that 14. Bloody.. l{ary~s daughter in 9. Julie Andrews opened in these institutions are "caught in a "South Pacific~· "My Fair Lady" on Broadway in bind between the · elite colleges, IS. Leo G: · Carroll played this what role? which are able to charge high ghost on T. V. 1 0. · Walter Matthau stars in I J what current movie? · I tuition fees because of their 16 .. Gary Grimes played which popularity with prospective part in ·"Summer of '42"? I I. Alexis Smith and Yvonne studerits. and the pu bli~ de Carlo are now in what institution·s. which lack the DOWN Broadway sho:,iw~ · .. · ·.. . · prestige of the elite colleges but 2. Lone Ranger's sidekick. I 2. Olivie 'Oyles favorite beau. can attract students because of 4. Jean Stapleton plays what I 3. Charlie Chaplin poked fun their very low fees." part on T., y. •s "All in the at who in "The Dictator~'? . \ .. ,,. . ,• ...... , - . ' • :... -...,· 1, .. ..:,1· ...... --"'...... ,.'·~1:. .. u . .The Ithacan, December 10, 1971, Page 19 ·Gruer,,ing Charges TIJe Fat-Cflf Bizflrre or Diclt and A ISOIJ H11mll11rge1 Johnson Lied By Don Catterson . (CPS )-"L.yndon Baines Gruening told the responsive (CPS) - "One good turn deserves· Camelot" which he said fostered "false Johnson lied the American people audience. another," said a bet:t-red Art Linklctter. claims and denial of reality." into the Vietnam war." It was latt:r learned, he added, The occasion was the "Big Ft:ed"-"A Soon aftcr, John Mitchell wandered These are not the words of a that the "Maddox", one of the Salute to the President" it was billed-a out and said that "111 Jes!, than a year Jisgruntled speaker at an anti-war ships involved, was an American tribute to monopoly capital it was. Nixon has led the country out of a rally, but former Senator Ernest spy ship opt:rating within North An estimated 10.000 of the crisis." Gruening of Alaska, one of the Vietnamcst: waters. It also fired country's fattest of Lat-cats paid In Chicago we saw a Jaund1ce-ycllow 1wo senators who dared to· buck first at the North Vietnamese SSOO-a-plate 10· attend the Republican Bob Hope say "Nohody\ here bccause !'resident Johnson by voting ship.·· fund-raiser whid1 was hcld theyliketoeatout." against the Gulf of Tonkin "I can't criticize my colleagues simultaneously 111 20 cities around the Thcreaftcr Illinois Senator Charles Resolution. for passing the resolution," country and addressed by President Percy and Govcrnor Ogilvie wcrc trotted Gruening, a gaunt, aging Gruening said. "After all, who Nixon on dosed circuit color TV. o u t to q u I c· J.. I y u l I c r ~ o 111 e Sol-year-old, was in Madison to would ever suspect the President Before a long-time radical political unnutcworthy pla111udes and lo ,peak for the Young Democrats. of the Unitt:d States was lying?" activist. it was a rather bizarre place to introducl' thc Pre~ident. "The whole Gulf of Tonkin Blasts Nixon find myself. The fcstivitie~ were at the Richard Nixon came on and Jidn'r ,tory was false," Gruening said. Gruening feels that President Radison South llotel. an elegant new !,ay much of mterc~t either. At 111s nght We provoked the North Nixon's Vietnam record has hecn hotel and convention i;cntcr on thc sat \V. Clcmont Stone, thc right-wing Vietnamese attacks-we even fired as bad as Johnson·s. "Mr. Nixon is outskirts of thc wealthy Minneapolis hilliona1rc and proponent of Posillvc 1hc first shot." not ending the war, and he never suburb of Edina. Mcntal Attitude, who~c milliom helped The Gulf of Tonkin had any intention of ending the I was drawn to this evcnt for several put Nixon in tht: Whitc li 0 he·ads ~uffcred "11lcgal" price fifteen minutc~. lie: stra1ght•·n•·d amu~mg.' "l'rc·~ident '.\1xon " ab1n11 to 1nd,L } 111g tor po~llil>lh in tront ol lhe· 111ncases. thcy arc allegedly his stiff body. sho()k hands. and giw birth to .i n~w pro,peril} 1f lw can ln11d. paying S25 an ounce, up 50 moved toward the elcvator. gel past lahor." I _,umped in my lru~ly ('hc·V) and 11·.1~ pcn:cnt from last year. Erncst Gruening 1sn 'r finbhcd • Ronald Rcagan wa, nL'XI and Ill' arrc~ted two block~ a11 ay for having ·' yet. spol..c 111cn:1L"i1~~--~>f "thc thrcc yc~~t hurncd-0111 hcadlight. _____ ·-· ,-~--. -"'=::c-======;..c.;==·-----=--= ===--=---==----~---- ~~~~~~"""~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~r~r...... ;a ...;a IN ONE EAR ...;a ...JI continued from page 5 ...;a JI peace on earth ... , JI If Jimmy Seals and Dash Crofts make it;it will ... ;a bt: due to their ability to express so simply and so ... perceptively the basic st:ntimt:nts that arc of ;a and :> lasting significance to each and every one of us. JI... Contained in Year of Sunday (Warner Bros.) is a JII cut called "Paper Airplanes" which epitomizes the ... I human interest they take in each of the songs in ,.1>' this a_lbu111 which is cumulatively and musica,Jly a good will to men. ....>\ very proficient one. ff is the story of a man whost: ,I>' woman leaves him"keeping him from giving .... something living for the world to remember me". ... Persuasively, Dash Crofts' sky high mandolin ...ll "Jinks with Seals' guitar accompaniment and their ...JI unique harmonies blend to assure you that on that JI bitter day you can come home, slip the needle in ... ll that little groove, and Jet the world pass by. Unlike their first album, they have added a great deal of backup including Keriny Buttrey on drums. In addition, Seals throws in his state champion fiddle n!)t always in a. complementary way ("Springfield ... IOXCAR Mill") but to the degree that it lends itself to the ·country undercurrent forever present here.. An - COLLIGROWII enjoyable effort. LAFAYETTE o O I ..... r-..:,r~rj,I ..... "' .,,., ... , t ..... ~ ' t ' ' • ., • \ .. O .. 4il "' ..... ~ 11le Ithacan, ~ber·I0, 1971, 20 -----· P1F ~---::------ WESTMARK ELECTRIC· 30 CUP COFFEE URN BY WESTBEND • Automatically brews 12 to 30 cups • Serve light :.ignal, 2 way faucet • Cup markings on inside of urn .. • The fast and easy to pop Popcorn • A Perfect Gift Idea for the t1M Whole Family! 10 SPEED-BLENDER ,,, · · .. · ····· ···CLAIROL KINDNESS -,~..,.s~,.~ C.ONDITIO~G HAIR SETTER ~~- -- -~ ,( ~~-' ..I -~-~-..,~-~-- --...... _ - .· • 3 cycle speeds. 7 continuous speed\ • 5 cup container opens ot both end~ \ • 3 decoro'tor colors. cookbook ,ncludecl (· ,,. . . l. Visit Santa In OPEN DAILY 10 ·10 10 Our Toy Dept. BANKA;ERICARD ~Ji ~ · · SUNDAY 10 .TO 6 Mon. thru Fri. f» P.M. lo 9 P.M. ~~~-~ Sat. 2 P.M. to S P.M. & t, P.M. to CJ P.M.~-- \ SEASONS GREETINGS · \ '\. TO EVERYONE AT I.\~. FROM JAMESWA¥~ . \ \ \ The ItluK;an. De~mber 1.Q, 1911~ Page 21 A Zoo Story Northern· Ireland·.: Glimpses Of War (LNS)-Wc couldn't lake the shortest nothing yet. Clear the street and you'll 'hundred had gone"for protection, but to White route to the Falls Road; the Springfield give the boys' position away." •get there they would have to cross the Army Post was under attack. From a Steadily "the boys" move forward, road where an armoured i:ar was racing distance of 300 yards we could see the ,.sprinting from doorway to doorway up ,from the Falls. upremacy results of a misplaced bomb, burning under the cover of the black smoke. ln front of them they were faced down a shop two doors down. The "Provisionals!" someone says, "Brave with five hundred yards of bland brick brick-built building contained the boys but they've got no brains." wall, offering them no protection at all. flames, so the shattered shop front "That's what I always say." agrees The cul-du-sac, they saw as a trap rather 1 c PS)- "The whole political window gave the appearance of a another. "It's all very well blowing up than a refuge, and they were far too ,,gram of the National Sociali~t cinema screen engulfed in flames. houses, but you've got to be able to frightened to run back the way they 11 tc People's Party (NSWPP) 1s Turning into Clonard Gardens, we build them up again afterwards. That's came and to jump into a doorway. Like ,cd upon the very simple entered the Falls Road opposite what puts the Officials ahead of them. frightened a.nimals in thc hcadligh ts of a ,,position that this is essentially Dunville Park. THEY behav\! responsibly." car, they stood paralyzed until a man "hite pcople•s country and that It was there that only ten minutes "I think they-'rc Communist," says ran out of a neJrby house, and picking tc people ought to run it," 11 earlier a British Army patrol had shot one lady disapprovingly, with that them up in either arm carried them Jtt Koehl, commander of the dead ''The simple fellow". A giant of a certain emphasis on the last word that indoors. s\\'PP told a crowd of 2,200 at man. mentally retarded. he could have turns it from a noun to a value The shooting over, 1 found my ·,,thern Illinois University (NIU) been seen until that Saturday afternoon judgment. rubbery legs on the way back to 1 \ovcmbcr 18. at the wake of every funeral in the The debate was interrupted by a Springficld Road. The fire by the Army I he speech. held in the d 1st rict. llis half lost mind seemed burst of machine gun fire from the post was still burning, and in the 11 1\·c·rsity Center Ballroom, was fascinated hr death. distant soldiers . distance long columns of infantry could .,m:d hy egg and apple throwing According to the Army. he had been Counter Attack be seen moving up to strengthen the d obscenities. caught in the cros.~-fire of a guerrilla The signal for a countl'r attack fast armour already in posscssion of the \ftcr he spoke for about SO skirmish. Yet by-standcrs said that whik moving Saracens and Ferret Armoured Falls. In two columns on cithcr sidc of 11utcs. NIU Security Police 1 he had been waiting for a bus. troops Cars swerved across the pavemcnt. the strcct. eight men to each section. 1,·rn1pll:d Koehl. I-le then told jumped out of a personncl carricr and avoid111g the hurning buses. e:.1.:h man eight fect l'rom the m:xt in ,· .1udience. "I have been told gunned him down in cold blood . The carnival over. in the spac•· of ten line. tlwy cramped forwanl. A section. •11 ,f I prMccd with my remarks, Earlicr that morning. soldier~ of the seconds the war had hcnrn1t: horribly · then ;i Saracl.!n. then a gap, then another ,, meeting will he terminated. (,n:en Howards had shot down two real. Some floppcd down. hoping to section. As monotunous as the flowered 1,· p,,licc feel that there will he a sister~ in the Omar Street area. four clutt:h covcr in the gutter. Other~ s11nply wall papt:r of thL' room that had given ,: ,1 I continue to use my free block~ from where we stood. The ran. ran anywhcre. away from th•· ~ound me shelter. ,·,·, h." women had heen sounding a fog-horn to of the regular drumming of the Won By Position I here were no more warn resident~ of an impcnding Army automatit: fin:. Battles 111 Belfast arc rarely won by ,: 11rh.mces after the talk ended. raid. Following a group. 1 turncd into a courage or firc-power. They arc won by h , , d11 began his speech by Carnival Atmosphere doorway ol a terr.ired house in Clonard positions. Last week in the Market area \ 111!c!. ·'If you believe that all In spite of. or perhaps because of. Stre•·t. There. m the• tJny living room. of B c If as t. for example, eight ., t her 1e ss bipeds arc created the tragedy. there was a· carnival with some 20 otlwrs 1 lay on the floor. wcll-positionc ,a,d one ,,·minolc to another '<'111inolc in the desert PIBO'S'PIZZA ·,urc i.~ hot" 404 W. State St. 213 Dryden Rd. ·,ure is' said the otller 272-1950 272•6770 to the other ,111<.1 arm in arm LUNCHEON SPKIALS Try our homemade bowl of chili and 'Cl'ackers $.SO they linked ur~s dear god they held hands Pl. SPAGIET11 ,_ 11·1th the other and CHICIII , 4 TACOS _CJIOICI I can't help but scream 99° handless I · ~icilian Pizza S.35 a slice It\ all so complicated ... - .;.;. - ~ -·- - - 1 ------don't know one fq"f Pizza Fre dough with ,~ . from the other anymore Nor I said I "o/.•. ; any pizza pie order. ~ as the swamp dro'wned us. -Sternberg When vou nreseni this Ad. ~ I .J...... 1917 Pontl,c Clltalln• con•ntlble. .11.1 cond1tlonfn1. po•er stMrlng an, brakes. New shoclet • and bnkei s1,1 oo. call Ron 113ea1. one.year-old VW luggage rack • S.!o CLASSIFIEDS· * Call Dave 277·0464. New pair o( Hart Javelins SSL 205 c.,,I PERSONALS tune-ups, oil changes and anti-freeze, Never been used. cal.I Art Rm 31~ call John or Ed at 113546 or 272-9723 • Dorm 8 x3597~ . To D.E.G.- The Sundance Kid misses the For 25 cents, we'll tell you to what temperature your anti-freeze will ceusc:h Ski bindings. Used one sea,an sunshine kid. protect you. $20 or ••• Call Peter at 272-8611. · Bernard- Have your favorite grubs parsonallztd I Kiln Bass Guitar, $65. Also, '64 V11 May our love be like an arc. two Bus. Needs work. $110. Jim 257·2311. weaknesses leaning together to form I VIIIII embroider them with whatenr you want. Qulek service - cheap rates! one's strength. one pair size 7N Mens• Lange Pro Laurie Call Llule at 277-o825. s~ boots. Two years old. New Lange-F11 The Largest and only Selection Entertainment: Folk singers Interested liners Installed last winter by factory Sig Jim has watched his back for the Good condition. Best offer over S60 ia,t time. he will return In the future. In playing for frat parties or other. we will audition. contact Mike Lester or contact Ted White, Terrace tOA-106, of or call x376S. Pat Green- Tom Gunderson. Rrn 415 W. Tower Dummy-there's still time to apply X3678. Keepsake Dit;1monds elsewhere!! .. Marantz model 30 AmP • 60 WRMs Stu Z. Hello Laurie-- J8L Sc99 speakers; Garrard zero•! 01 Welcome back to Ithaca and all. tu rntabfe. superior sound. All ne, in Ithaca To Marty - have a good day. Be good, Russell ec,ulpment. Must sell. serious offer be happy. 011IY. Paul 273•9909, QuarrY L.·9. Love, your seoret Santa DF- Divided payments. arranged · Do something! Only a week and a Goya 12 string guitar, Model TS·S w,11 1/1,. Ho,h,e al P~1son~1 S~rv,rt- c1orl A,~"'" '\', Take In a relevant play - Come see half left. case. Call Hem')' 113787 or 272·9561 AS Open Friday Nights 'til 9 P .M. "One Flew 011er t11e cuckoo's Nest" oecember 16, 17, 18 at 8:00 p,m. In B:1rracrafter Ski rack • fits any car w,11 Annabel Taylor Hall. Experienced dance band and rock a trunk. L.ocks skis firmly to the trunk 'Jm~·s drummer available. Call x3707 and ask Must sell • $25. Orlglnally $37. Usec To Rosie anCI Mlk- for Dave Rm. 1002 west Tower. one season. Call Mark x3686. .Altma.t!,&Green lf you can't be good, be careful. But g whatever you do, don't name It alter Want to be IN on the Pro Football Ladles' size 7 Nordic.a ski boo11 (13tD.Jd..JJOIA6Jewilefs us. Action? Call 113669 and ask for Stu Practically new. $40. Call Ooaei c..lt 11ug 91"ed sfOla. 144 S.Sfate Sbeet •c../t~2-/810• Love, Landon basement Whammo's official line. x3518. ltuca, Nft Yak 1w~ (DATE OF THE VEAR) We repair anything electrical! If we HIT THE SLOPES wllh Henke Sk, : IFNA~A'SIX~lllSIW Happy Birthday, L.ynne! can't fix It, there's no charge! Call Joel soots. Five buckles. Size 1 o. Originally AflrHOIIIZU ltUIISAJrl IIIAUII i..ove The Group or Ste11e at x3564 or 272-4811. $100, now $35. Rich x3537. Rapert Watch .J~••••• ••palrl119 Remounting of Dlamoncls 4th Floor- A Future for Ever)' Child Is Ille slogan Opportunity to buy brand new suzuk, What happened to the sangria. of this year's 25th Anniversary so. Good deal. Call Gail 273-8221. You're Invited too. celebration of the United Nations Children's Fund. Vo11 can help make Beautiful fleecy wool midi co,r Chanukah ParlY - Ctlaplaln's office. this slogan a reality for some needy Brand-new, still has tags. Size 12. December 13, 8:00 p.m. All Invited. youngster In the developing world by Interested~ Call Janet x375J, What you should know about diamonds bu)'ing UNICEF Gnetlng Cards, now 273-9867. "LAW SCHOOL - WILL I LIKE IT? on sale at the Unlo11. when you know it's for keeps CAN I MAKE IT?" A new book by a Be a Blonde! Fine shoulder-length asb recent law graduate for prospective law Professional Tree Removal and General b 1onde synthetic wig for sale. $40 sludents. send $2-95. Kroos Press, Sox Tree Wor,k. Free estimate • cut rates. value, now only $19.95! call Cindy 3?09A MIiwaukee, Wisc:. S3217. Call 272-2698. Krause, Terrace BA, x3754 o, 273-9866. Gonzo- Boob Wosen- lt"s been a quick two years. At least if I drop 0111 of IC I can a-Track tape player. Make: automa1,cl Love, ••Kid" always teach at Brooklyn College radio. Good condition, used 1/z yea,. The Whammo Punk Orlglflal price $110, asking $75. c,1~ TUTORING 113512 or x3515 and ask for BIii, Rrn Need some help? Want to get your Steven orvma eerger- 113. grades up? Available In English or MY sympathies to the lovely &..Inda. French. Speak French fluently, two Stu Sincerity HATS AND SCARVES years experience tutoring In English, Extra warm, hand knit hats and scarves particularly composition and paper Berger prince- tor sale, made to order. Available on writing. Reasonable rates. Allan Continued success. MaY you rest on matclled sets. Fantastic for skiing or You·ve dreamed about )'Our Brassloff, Rm 105-A Terrace 1 O•A. Piece (Isn't that her namet) gifts. Hats $5, scarves $1 o. Contact Pal weekdays at x3293. diamond engagement ring a thou 274-3293 after 7:00 P.n'I. The Whamrno Instigator. sand 1imes. Bui now that you know il's for keeps, it's time 10 oear i..eonard schlabotnlck- s1op dreaming and start learning HaPPY Birthday, fossll whom we FOR SALE HELP WANTED about diamonds and their value. 10-.e. Ha'lle a nice daY. Much love from One ampe,c Micro-BS stereo cassette Because no two diamonds 11111 Grommet central caretakers. A 11st Is currently being compiled on are exactly alike. jewelers have recorder. sest otfer over $SO. Call Steve. 277-0123. the Union Office of students wM adopted exacting standards 10 de To the women's gymnutlc team: Good would be Interested In occasional 1001 termine the relative value or each h.ick to you this Saturday at East such as distributing leaflets, clearing and every diamond in lhe world. Stroudsburg. Start the season off right Pair of AR 2a speakers. Also, Conc:ord bulletin boards, etc. If you are These standards include a dia with a win! Mark II tape deck reel-to-reel. Also, interested, stop In the Union Ofloce mond's size (carat weigh1), color, . pair of Koss Pro-4 lleadphones. Call and leave your name. cu1 and clarity. Sk lls tuned and repaired, bottoms Charlie x3S97. fllled, edges sharpened, hot wax Job. Want11d: Matting and Framing expe,1' Although it's important to very cheap. Peter Gollup, x3556 or One Ricoh Singles 3Smrn single lens 'know the facu aboul diamonds. lnQulre at The Gallery. 407 College · 272-9749. reflex camera. Complete with somm Ave. you certainly don't have lo be an lens, skYll!Jht, cover filter and rubber 10 choose a Keepsake Dia expert To the owner of the home for collapsible lens hood. Also, citizen's mond Ring ... because Keepsake Do you like to write? Woulct you hke unwanted children: Thaflks for the band transmitting and receiving set. to find more about the way Ithaca g11arn11tus a diamond of fine white out room. includes license to transmit, 23 College Is run? Would you like to make color, correct cut and perfccl ctar Your monitor channels, PA channel, mlcropllone it)' or rcplacemetal assured. The b some extra scratch? A student ,, antenna that mounts on hood, roof or needed to up-date the student rnous Keepsake certificate provides I would appreciate any 1ettover 1 ( CJ>S)-William Kunstlcr urged 1,000 students at Monmouth < ollege to "go to San Diego and \!1.1mi Beach in force" for next ~ l'ar's presidential nominating u>nwntions. Kunstler, attorney for the l l11cago Seven trial stemming for !he 1968 Democratic Convention in Chicago, told the audience "if .,._ You care about what's happening Photo by Alan T. Najar 111 this country, I urge you to go · Bill Kunstler Happy's Hot,r lo San Diego and Miami Beach, ll's lhe place where the people can n1DA Y 3:00 to c:00 •·•· ,rill express the last bit of rightful PITCHER OF ''THE KING OF BEERS" power that is theirs." He told the crowd, "l urge you BUDWEISER- $}.00 to go to San Diego knowing full continued from page 22 well that at some future date l Friday, December 17. WIii share may hear the tape recording of driving and expenses. Call Meg X373S what I said tonight used against or 273-9862. mi: in a federal court on charges WANTED TO BUY Ride wanted to Ottawa or Montreal ol urging people to cross state any weekend. Betty x3668, l111c:s with the intentions of Used 35mm SLR camera - Mamiya, inciting a riot." Ride needed to Oneonta any weekend. Minolta, Miranda or Nikon. Head ~,£Pt)\. WIii share expenses. Call Andy >e3S56. resident W. Tower X3264. SO.l")ELSE~Ct FLORIDA! Take me home for Xmas. A ski rack for a Flat. Call Cindy Cape Kennedy area, but wlll ride to x37S6. Atlanta or anywhere In the sunshine state. Can drive, share expenses. Call Long neck S-strlng banjo for about TAVERN Mark 273-9948 or x3779. $3S. Call Rich 274-3367 or x3367. LATE LEAVER Needs a ride to either NVC or North LOST AND FOUND Jersey on th• afternoon of Dec. 22 or IOI N. Av,.,. St. the next daY. Please call Bob w. at: x3207 /214-3207 during day Found - 1971 Class ring (green stone) SATURDAYS 3 P.M. 71L 7 X3765/273•9175 at night from "Bishop Hendrlken High School" Leave message Contact Bob x3777. WIii share expenses and Clrhtlng. BLOODY MARY'S Lost - A lost bound patent leather Sat Need your car driven to Florida tor wallet. If you have Information or Xmaat SH me. Call Mark.,273-11948 or wallet, lllease contact Donna at x3613 X3779. or s,ut It In mailbox JG. .I J t.' .. "_.., . __...._ -· ------. --~ ...:, .. __ - :,. 1· • ~ ' • ..,': '•.1<. '' ...... J. • ·The lthacan,December 10, 1971, Page 24 . .. p~~t fo1 $ I 00. Free .transportation ·is now available from t . airport to the doctor's office, For women who are over 12 wee - . TIH'atrt'. . Wllat'9 ·Hllppenilg pregnant, we can refer them to hospitals we arc in contact with_ a whlch we .feel offer the best se~ces in New York City. Women ca call 11t (212) 691-2063 or (212) 691-3396 Monday throu Tb• Merchant of vanll:9 Thursday Heret-. :Saturday. to Sunday, December 9·12, Main . • -, ,· • Theatre, PA Building, 8:15 p.m., free • •••• to IC students with IO cards. . Bull, i ,;. H,,.1rd On Saturday morning, Decembe} 11, at I Oa.m., Ithaca ar An Italian straw Hat Thursday to residents opposed to the use of the 10% Federal excise tax on ti Saturday, December 9·11, University ( , I'. I I' I, I -· -~ Theat"', WIiiard Stl'alght Hall, 8:15 S'kl L•••on s11n-up1 telephone for war purposes will gather again outside the New Yo p.m., $2.00 at box office, open Thursday-Friday and Monday-Tuesday, . Telephone Company offices on Buffalo Street. The group will pa _12·3:00 p.m., Mon.•Slt. December 9·10 and -13·14, Union their monthly phone bills minus the amount of Federal excise ta FIim on Tommy the Traveller (and Lobby, 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. dlseusslon with Jack Krause) Thursday, seeker Caueus Thursday, December levied on each bill .. They will then walk to Ithaca's Southsid December 9, Rec Room, 7:30 p.m. 109,9, Union Rec Room, 10:00 p.m. Community Center where they will donate money equal to th Music Dr. Zhivago Thursday to Saturday,· Shabbat Dinner Friday, December refused taxes to the day care and early childhood developme December 19·11, s,atter, 8:00 p.m. 10, DeMotte Room, Egbert Union, programs at the Center. In six previous d·emonstrations, over $45 Saturday matinee at 2:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m. has been donated to the Center. Chamber Music of Karel Husa Lovers and Other Strangers Friday Graduate· Record Exams Saturday, Thursday, December 9, Walter Ford and Saturday, Decemtier 10·11, Ives December 11, Union Rec Room, 8:30 ••••• Hall, 8:15 p.m. 120, 7:00 and 9:15 p.m. a.m. to 5:30 p.m. The Movement Speakers Bureau wants speakers on campus t Student Recital Friday, December R a I h o m a n n s u n d a Y , SAB Performing Arts Committee talk about election year strategy, the fact that the War in South Ea 1 o, Walter Ford Hall, 1 :00 p.m. · Decem e 12, Statler, 7:00 and meeting Monday, December 13, F·lOl, Asia is not "winding down," and other concerns of the Movement Large Works of Karel Husa Friday, 9: 1-5 p.m. · 5:00 p.m. December 9, Walter Ford Hall, _a: 15 Two-Way Stretch Monday,· Open Mike Monday and They are reducing the fees of all speakers by 40-S0% in an effort t p.m. December 13, Ives 120, 8:00 p.m: Wednesday, December 13 and 15, energize the slack~eason. The fee range from $25-600, with on! Junior Recital (Richard Semowlch, Cartoons (Bugs Bunny, Road crossroads, West Tower, 8:00 to 11:00 three speakers having fees over $400. Most speakers have fees und~ piano) saturday, December 11, Walter Runner, etc.) Tuesday, December 14, p.m. $250. If you don't have money on hand, they par.ticipate 1 Ford Hall, 4:30 p.m. · Crossroads, West Tower, 7:00 and 9:15 G a y LI b er at Ion Front Choral Concert Sunday, December p.m. (Organizational Meeting) Monday, programs for which a s·mall admission (.50 to $1.00) is charged I 12, Walter Ford Hall, 8:15 p.m. Falstaff Tuesday, December 14, December 13, study Lounge, Dorm 2 pay the speaker'.s fee. Write to the Movement Speakers Bureau, Rm Graduate Reclta1·Lecture (Sharon Statler, 7:00 and 9:15 p.m. (HIiiiard Hall), 8:00 p.m. 602, 9 I 7 15th Street, NW Washington, D.C., 20005, or call (202 Bookhout, soprano) Tuesday, . . . .. --..· . . December 14, Walter Ford Hall, 5 :00 · ~ a A A AtuCFU :ts .... C O t • b WV tp 1RJi%Rs 7 7 38-56-17, for a list of speakers available through January I 5 an p.m. For the first time in . ten years the Drama Department, is more information. producing a play by William Shakespeare, "The Merchant of ••••• Venice". Five performances will be given December 8-12 in the Main Material for Spring, 1972 registration will not be mailed t Theatre of the Performing Arts Building. Reserved seat tickets are students as it has in the past. It will, however, be available in th Athletics available at the box office building beginning December I, from Un,ion Rec Room between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., January 'J 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Tickets are free to IC students, faculty and J972, (Sunday). Material not picked up at this time will be available staff upon presentation of ID cards, $2.00 to the general public. in the Registrar's office, Monday, January JO, at 8:00 a.m. J. v. Basketball vs. Hartwick ••••• Registration will be held in the gym on January 10, 1972, from 8:30 Thursday, December 9, Ben Ught A film on the "Tommy the Traveller" ordeal will be held along to 4:30 p.m. GYffl, 6:15 p.m. a.m. Varsity Basketball vs. Hartwick with speaker Jack Krause tonight at 7 :30 p.m. in the Union Rec' ••••• Thursday, Deeember 9, Ben Ught Room. The main topic will be the explanation and discussion of last. Nuclear Power Plants and You: A Citizen's Handbook is tli' Gym, 8:15 p.m~ WICB FM, 8:00 p.m. year's Hobart drug raid. After the program, the Anti-Facist League newest layman's guide to the neighborhood nuke. Available withou varsity Swimming vs. SUNY will hold a meeting on yesterday's demonstration against the (Binghamton) Saturday, December 11, charge from NWF headquarters in Washington. D.C .. it discusses th HIii center, 2,00 p.m. recruiting on campus. public role in the nuclear plant building"t!ecision-making process anJ varsity wrestling vs. Buffalo • • • • • the implications of recent Atomic Energy Commission actions. saturdaY, Deeember 11, HIii Center, A Yippie conference for the purpose of planning youth-frea.k including the Calvert Cl.iifs court decision. 3:00 p.m. strategy for '72 (San Diego and Miami) is being planned for Madison, J.V. wrestling vs. Buffalo Saturday, • •••• Deeember 1 t, HIii center, 3:00 p.m. Wisconsin for mid-January. The convention, sponsored by the Christmas greeting cards made from recycled milk cartohs and J.V. Basketball vs. Cortland Madison Yippie chapter and supported by the remnant of Yippies paper cups are available at $3.75 for a box of 25 from RecycleJ Monday, December t 3, Ben Light and White Panthers around the country, will decide tactics and begin Paper Products, 622 W. Albine No. 5, Chicago, Jllinois 60657. Gym, 8:15 p.m., WICB FM, 8:00 p.m. publicity and programs to make youth culture an inescapable factor • Varsity Swimming vs. Oswego ••••• Wednesday, December 1 s, Ben Light in the '72 elections. Those interested in attending can get more The Northside Neighborhood Center at 119 Third Street 1, GYm, 6:15 p.m. information by writing Zippie, Box 2581, Madison, Wis. 53703, or inviting .teenagers from the neighborhood or the entire comm unit) J.V. Basketball vs·. Oneonta Ben by calling (608) 257-0414. to join one or all of the many evening activities the center is offering Light Gym, 6:15 p.m. • • Varsity Basketball .vs. Oneonta • • • now and throughout the winter. Evening club activities in December Wednesday, December 15, Ben Light The Women's Abortion Project is a non-profit woman-controlled include Junior Red Cross, Cooking, 4-H woodworks projecb. GYm, 8:15 p.m., WICB FM, 8:00 p.m. abortion service offering vacuum aspirator abortions performed by ceramics, and a possible hockey league. For information on program, experienced gynecologists to women who are under 12 weeks or memberships and scholariships, call Ellen Biesdorf or Denni, ~///~°".~/~.r.J"'/..,...,..,.....,.....,.~_,,....,..,..._,..,....,_,N'~~JO"'~.JIYA c,,~~..,..~J.:l Byron afternoons or evenings, except weekends, at 272-3622. ••••• There are a couple of corrections to be made in the final exam WEBSTER'S NEW 20TH CENTURY DICTIONARY schedule. They are as follows: (I) Mathematics 111 (Calculu, 1)-Wednesday, December 22, 8:00-10:00 a.m. Ben Light Gym area, a monumental reference work at an unbelievable price A and D. (2) Mathematics 311 (Design and analysis of Digital Computers)- Friday. December 17, 8 :0'0-10:00 a.m., Friends Hall § I 206. - § 1 § S§ org!::a~~:se~::an;P~[i~ir~~g~~1~~h:e~~e:t~:~t~~1~~;. t:;e:C~'. § $16.95 from the Colgate University Teaching Intern Program is seeking t.iberal Arts graduates who want to enter the teaching profession § PUBLISHER'S LIST PRICE, $49.95 On Friday, December I 0, the Albany Law School will be seeking I§, women interested in law at 9:00 a.m. Next Tuesday. December 14 I Accounting majors may meet with a representative from Peat I S Marwich and Mitchell froJll 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Sign-ups will takt· place in the Career Plans Office on the third floor of the Egberr § Actual size, 11" high x 8 3/4" wide x 4½" thick § THUMB INDEXED for quick reference I Un=•~::::,::::. •:,::'::~:~:~~.::~:.·:::•:uspko, of the Offi" I of Student Concerns will be opening on February I. The goal of the A wealth of knowledge in one, §, S center will be crisis intervention. counselling, drug alternatives, and ~ referral services. A training marathon will be held in January for fact-filled, easy-to-use volume I § those interested in working at the center. Training will include. first § aid, handling, and a host of other topics and problems. A wntten ... the one dictionary everyone § • SI application should be submitted before January 16, 1972, to the · secretary in the Union office. · I needs ... just in time for Christmas ••••• ' Karel Husa will be honored by the music faculty and students at giving! IC this week. Now in his 50th year, Husa is recognized as one of ~..,.,..,..~..,.....,..,....,...,.,..,....,.,.,...c,~~~.o:,~,~ America's leading contemporary composers. The public is invited to attend two .concerts devoted entirely to his music at the School of NEARLY 400,000 WORDS CLEARLY DEFINED! Music, Walter Ford Hall, at 8: 15 p.m., on Thursday a.nd Friday, December 9 and JO. Husa's chamber music will be featured in From aal to zythm, with usage labels that tell you when a Thursday evening's concert and music which Husa composed for ' larger ensemble will be performed on Friday. word is slang, colloquial, dialect obsolete or arch.aic. • •••• The annual Christmas concert by the IC choirs will be presented Pronunciations shown directly on the entry word. at 8:15 p.m. on Sunday, December ·12, in Walter Ford Hall. Participating in the conert are the College Choir and Chorus, Idiomatic phyrases by the thousands, inserted right after conducted by Roland Bentley, and the Women's Chorale, which is under the direction of James Porterfield. The Chorale opens the Idiomatic phrases by the thousands, inserted right after program with Christmas motets, while the Chorus will be heard in a Christmas cantata. A second part of the concert will be devoted to a. the entry word. Etymologies that clearly indicate word carol sing by the choirs and audience . derivations and origins. ••••• :.aaaGICIIICDIICOIMIIIIIDDICIIIIIIIIICQtlCQ:alDIOIIIIIGGICG:IIIICIIIICll:IIOOCCICICi,ll~~o:,,G~a,aoi,.:o~-~~-~.. All dormitories except the Garden Apartments will close at 7 :00 Maps and Wustrations in full color!· p.m. on Wednesday, December 22, I 971, and reopen on Sunday, January 9 1972 at 9:00 a.m. The Garden Apartments will remain • I 132 Entries mustrated! open thro~ghout the Christmas break. Any student with conflicts should see his area coordinator. All dining balls will close on 180 pages of Encyclopedic Supplements! Wednesday, December 22. The Terrace Dining Hall will close after breakfast, the Towers after lunch, and the Union at-6:30 p.m~ after· The Wonders of Nature in full color! dinner. The dining -halls will reopen for breakfast on Mon~ay, January 10, 1972. l' . . l~ '.' STATIONERY, STREET FLOOR c:ont~nu1d••••• on page 17 . · . :- i', 1.,'J)(t:J' / (;!:)f.. :~:-~-; _,..__ ,...... d... ,,_ ...... -...... ~,,,.,~,.,.4,1.,~A,,J,...... ~••-:..---~------"' ·-. - (>I I 'The lthacan, December I 0, 1971, Page~ ! pleasant but firm, crisp and distant. This means that we could never be friendly, Ma Bell Strikes Apain chat a minute, crack a joke, in short - treat them like people instead of. Service Represenfa~ives "customers." If a caller tried to start a ·conversatioo, we were instructed to dodge it politely and continue with the NS)-"Why are you so fat?" my company rap. "Never lose control of the iewer demanded. "You know we call," our supervisors admonished. t usually hire fat girls without , them a special medical check-up. let me see your hands ... You bite .Big fingernails too! You11 have to We can't have a service s~ntative who bites her nails. You car a bra don't you?" . rvicc representatives answer the Brother ions and complaints people who the telephone company .business .. They arc there to soothe furious Saga 0 mers, always responding 0 usly ~ even to the most vicious (CPS)-Big Brother is watching at "Women arc good at that," the Oklahoma's Central Stale University ger of our office once said - and (CSU) d the telephone company hires the welf;irc system or the presidential equitable service. But in reality, the Ile is, literally. The school's students female service representatives. campaign. "People on welfare are my opposite occu.rs: they are s? who Ii vc in university housing arc , is a second function the women pet peeve," she once began, watching preoccupied with improving their subjected to room checks once a week. perform - demanding payment our faces for reactions. I'm convinced rating.<; that they neglect the many According to CSU Dean of Men customers whose bills arc overdue, that these impromptu work stoppages important aspects of service that aren't Alvin Freiberger. the reason for the lcnying service to those who can't were programmed into the lesson to measured on the charts. w cc k I y inspection i~ twofold: I ) a allow the instructor to gauge our An example: Weekly, sometimes student might die and his or her body man who applies for employment llttitudes. daily, charts are cornpilc_d on "access" - would remain undiscovered until a service representative's One woman in our class was that is, how long a customer's call waits someone smelled it, and~) if a student's room is consistantly messy, the tkations is immediatley ushered extremely outspoken. She denounced at the switchboard for a scrvi':c information 1s put on the student's .1 management training program. eight dollar charges as '"exorbitant" and rcpresentatiw's line to be free. permanent rci.:ord, making it availabk to tarting pay is at least fifty dollars a snickered loudly at our instructor's One day, I noticed that there were prospective employers. more than a rep's; there arc no assurance, .. Girls, I'm sure you'll find fifteen people waiting in lhl'. office with Rooms arc checked for unmade beds, tions. that bill-collecting is one of the most only one woman assigned to them. I tidy floors and empty wastebaskets by · ou have the best job the telephone rewarding parts of your job." volunteered to help. "No." my any offers women," they told us. One afternoon, this woman was supervisor replied, ··1 want all our floor counsdors. After several nee my intcrvit~wcr decided that I called to a special confcrent:c with the telephone lines open. We can't afford to consccutivc weeks of unsatisfactory nt quite iulfill the company image training · supervisor. Wc never saw her jeopJrdizc our access rating." People inspections. the room', 1H.:cupants arc ,L·rvicc representative, 1 was hired again. "She just wasn't cut out for this standing ;n the office for forty-five apparently reported to the r two conditions. First, that I buy job," our instructor explained. And minutes obviously didn't matter - adm inist rat ion. Central State rule~ also maintain that rJI good business outfits" before when at the end of training I was waiting time on personal visits is not 1111g to work, and second, that I measured on the charts. single students must live in university assigned to an office, I began to housing until age ~4. This rule docs not 1 twenty dollars a week less than on Calls understand why. ~~~ed apply to students who ar_- living at pne else because I didn't go to We were pressured lo take as many Offices Rated and commuting to school. Out of an •c. As l left, she leaned out the The commercial department is calls as possible: this meant gelling the and called after me, "lose some enrollment of ahout 11,000, almost organized into a vast bureaucratic customers off the line as fast as we 9,000 student commute to CSU daily. 11 ! -a portentious beginning to hicran.:hv. Authority filters from the could and refusing to do anything more The rcmarndcr lrve rn dorms and car and a half at the telephone vice prc~idcnt, down through the state, than company policy rcq uircs. For any. apartments in Edmond. region and local management - and example. we were not allowed to xerox Do it their way, see!s, B i g B ro t he r is w a l ch i n g cl ass lastly. to the individual business office bills for voters who needed proof of ·attcndancc too. At CSU, attendance is The company pays you to do the itself. In order to determine residence to register. _ heir w!iy,., our instructor informed mandatory. Those students missing promotions, they dcviSl· artificial Daily recordf were kept of the more than 30 percent of their class ·If vou don't like it, no one's measurements· of performance: each number of calls each service ng you to work here." For seven periods in any subject rt•ccivc an business office is rated in several representative handled - and we all automatic "F", even if their classwork is ~ we sat in a stuffy little different functions and compared to the knew that· low totals meant no low less cell and memorized the passmg. other offices in weekly charts. promotion. Even non-students and guests arc not rihed responses to every situation a Thcorct11:al!y, in competing for Management insured fast production ·c representative might encounter. immune to what Central State dictates. promotions. the magagemcnt of each ( and thus raised its access rating) by The rules state that all visitors must nstructor watched us constantly - business office also provides efficient demanding that we be businL-sslikc · action, every nuance of dissention depart from the dorms by 11 :00 p.m. Jrcfully recorded to her supervisor...... It ... *. l'ry now and then she'd interrupt l·,,on and open conv!!rsations on.- ·get yer .. . ~ Campus Shorts CHEAP THRILLS 6 ny establishment figures The object, he says, is to TONIGHT :oopm rnffed at the effect of the provide draft boards with a r·old vote, implying that mechanism for slamming shut Thursday. Dec. 9th till people would either refuse cases of men presenting c. or just not be interested voluminous claims. ct ions.- However, statistics •••• * 1:00am the first Maryland election Reprcscn tat ives. of Clergy and I permitted voting by Laymen Concerned About New Faces ar-olds showed that their Vietnam have been barred from· rt percentage was more than speaking to cadets at the U.S. Air, New Birds New Led Zeppelin that of older voters. 83 Force Academy. New It', A Beautiful Day New Issac Hayes t of the voters over 21 Lt. Gen. Albert T. Clark, the: ~tayed home . school's superintendent, ruled I New Roberta Flack New Carole King • • • • * that the talk planned by the c new sprint for a single church group was unnecessary. . n of the New York Times "We wish to assure you". Clark (ONLY $2.99 per· record) ay edition uses the told the group, "that the a 1en t of the net annual A i;adcm y's curriculum already 5__,., ___,..._,__._-..,..._------,~ h of 6,000 acres of trees. insures that the ethical and moral • • • • • aspects of warfare are discussed in PLUS- c United States has killed detail." ~-;, of its wildlife and 80% of csts. ••••• NEW 808 DYllJN $3.'' •• * •• The National Lawyers Guild List"S6.98 has added two new 2 Record set provision in new Selective members-Roger Campen and • regulations provides for Jerome ("Jerry the Jew") ute hearings Qf claims for Rosenberg-two prisoners at ENTi~E STOCK ~f ... ent or exemption from the Attica Prison who were involved The new procedure permits in the rebellion. Both of them are VICTROLA CLA~ICS R.C.A. CLASSICS cal draft board to restrict in solitary confinement, since 29 mber of witnesses testifying Pfison officials consider them two 69 hearing to three. s3 of the leaders of the rebellion. 1 per record per .record viously, applicants for This summer, the Guild agreed ption or deferment could to admit legal workers, jailhouse or hearings by their local lawyers and others to its formerl) oards but were not all!)wed all-lawyer membership. MIDTOWN RECORD & T. resent witnesses. But ing to Deputy Director ••••• CENTER , IN~.· I J. Cronin of the Selective 317 College Ave. e System, the new rule is STORE HOURS: Mon.· Fri. 10:00 ~ 10:00 Sat. 10:00 • 6:00 Sun. 12:00 ~ 6:00 ntended to . liberalize draft .. Procedures. ·--_,., .:• ... ~.~--. -:-""·, .. ,-. . ··-~ .":: , ..... ~···: ' - .. Theltbacan,Decemberl0,.1971_,_~_26 : .· · · -- • . '· - . • . . f. . . - l=oofbalJSch8clu1e-Revised~· ----- For.1972 .. ---- 1· ··cage;s' Mrxn1·11tin~rng ·· ·r Hobart and RIT will replace IC road games will be at Cortland, Denison and Grove City on the Wilkes, and C.W. Post. Our Ithaca Basketball team got- • ..,... ·· eight game, 1972 Ithaca College Ithaca was 5-3 this past year ' off on the right foot, by winning, football schedule, which was under·head coach Jim Butterfield. three of tl}eir first four ball games. announced by Athletic Director The Bombers will lose their IC defeated Hobart, Oswego, and· Carlton Wood. A II-American quarterback Doug Lock Haven for their victories.. Ithaca will close the season Campbell and· five other starters, The hoopsters only defeat came at against Hobart on November 11 , but have enough returnees to give the hands of a tough Colgate five. -in Ithaca and will visit RIT on Butterfield hopes of a second In their first game of the October 7. The lthacans have met consecutive winning season. season our Ithaca Bombers easily Hobart once before. Their game The schedule (and season series d cf ea ted an outclassed Hobart with RIT will be the first ever record): Sept. 23, West Chester squad 91-65. Ithaca led between the two schools. (0-14-1); Sept. 30, at Cortland throughout as they rolled to an Other home games listed for (11-15-3); Oct. 7, at RIT (0-0-0); opening game victory. Paul '72 will be the season opener Oct. 14. Fordham (1-0-0): Oct. Veronesi, Mike Williams, Dave against West Chester on 21, at Wilkes (7-7-0); Oct. 28, Hollowell, and John McCarthy all September 23, an October 14 date Bridgeport (9-4-0); Nov. 4·at C.W. hit double figures for the team. with Fordham and a game with · P0~t (f-7-0): Nov. 11, Hobart Coach Hurst emptied his bench in Bridgeport on October 28. (I-0-0). the closing minutes. In addition to RIT, the other In their second game of the 71-72 campaign, the team lost a heartbreaker to the Colgate Red Raiders. IC started off strong and iDr~st;autcondiTcti maintained a 36-32 lead at Dave Hollowell makes the effort. halftime. However, the Raiders 1 press forced numerous Ithaca Study Of Athletics · turnovers in the second half. 74, Cortland 70. Another tough J. V. note: Charlie Johnson, Combined with !C's miscues was victory with McCarthy, Hollowell, Mark Ganley, and Mark DiStaola A special study to determine present time regarding the their poor foul shooting. The and Williams controlling the have led the baby Bombers t ·he re I at i o n ship of team importance of team cohesiveness team missed several one and one boards. (G.0.L.) to a 2-1 record. participants, team cohesiveness to team success as measured by chances in the final minutes. Paul and final league standings is won-loss records. Nor do we have Veronesi tallied 24 points to lead currently· being made in [he objective data regarding the all scorers. Dave Hollowell and team, Interscholastic Athletic changes which occur in the John McCarthy chipped in with IUi"iAJf~Stciiiilill-gs:l Conference by Dr. Wiliam F. person_ality traits of team 18 and 16 points, respectively. f Straub, Coordinator of Graduate members during a season of Although the Bombers lost this by Dave Rives ., Studies in Physical Education at in re rs ch o I as tic basket ball one. a big home crowd saw some Pro League All-Star Derelicts 4-1-.800 Ithaca College, and Guy E_ competition. The interrelationship exciting basketball from two Eastern Division Arnold, a Master's Degree between personality,cohesiveness excitingteams. Bool 3-2-.600 Team W-L-Pct. The Cat 3-2-.600 candidate in physical education at and won-loss records has not been The Blue travelled to Oswego The Herd 5-0-1.000 Ithaca. investigated extensively at the for their third game. It was an Bogart Bucks 2-3-.400 H.H.H. Revisited 5-0-).000 The Pine 2-3-.400 The IAC is one of central New high school level. easy victory, as the Ithaca quintet Fubar 3-2-.600 York's better known high school Last year, Straub, Henry Alker, bombed the Oswego Lakers, The Jays 1-4-.200 Queer Wing 2-3-.400 Peach Fuzz 0-5~.ooo athletic conferences. It consists of assistant professor of psychology 80-51. Dave Hollowell scored 2 I, Stars 1-4-.200 ;chools in Candor, Cincinnatus, at Cornell University, and John Jim Doherty 14, Mike Williams 11 Pi Lam 1-4-.200 Southern Division Dryden, Groton, Lansing, Leary, former Ithaca College and Paul Veronesi 11 as IC ran all Warm Flashes ) -5-.166 Marathon, McGraw, Newfield, graduate student in physical over Oswego. Freshman Jim Monkey's Zip 5-0-1.000 Spencer-Van Etten, and Tioga education. completed a Doherty came off the bench to Marc's Brothers 4-1-.800 Central Division Frankie & the 4-1-.800 Center. All ten schools are personality study for the score his 14 points. He shot a Commoners 3-0-1.000 participating in the study. . Collegiate Basketball Association ~henomena~ four for five from the Sharks Funkadolks 3-0-1.000 Hilliards Hummers 3-2-.600 According to Straub, little (CBOA) and the National field_. and ~1x for ~even fro_m the Nads 2-0-1.000 research evidence exists at the . . (NBA) charity stnpe. Besides sconng I I Terrace "5" 2-3-.400 DK "A" 3-3-.SOO OK's Yelping 1-4-.200 ba,ske~tballAliss~c~iatlOil f~~~~~r~i; f:i~~ ~~~~~JS.cleared Afro Latin "B" 1-3-.250 Coyotes c~ Sea Dogs !-=-4-.200 loads 1-4-.200 A e 1n the fourth game of the Talcott Tods "B" 0-4-.000 I! season, the Ithaca cagers upped Gonzo's Gorillas 0-5-.000 ~.h;iim] ~ their record to 3-J with a victor~ Western Division emor 1ke ilhams of Newl Jast week in its first two starts of over Lock Haven. Ithaca proved it Pearls Before _ _ 1_ooo Bowling Leaders Yoik· City and freshman Phil the season. could come from behind as it Swine 4 0 Team . W-L-Pct. Hopfe of Needham, Mass. have Against Brockport, Hopfe won rallied to defeat the Bald Eagles Hot Flashes Inter-Collegiate League beenselectedasthelthacaCollege the 50 freestyle and .200 75-69. Junior Dave Hollowell Merkins 3-1-.750 Ithaca College 5-0-1.000 "Athletes of the .week" fo~ their' breaststroke after helping the from Canisteo, N.Y., supplied the Pandemonium 3-1-.750 Monday Nite Hndc. performances durmg the penod of medley relay team turn in a key fireworks in this one, by pumping Phi EK . 2-2-.500 Talcott Tods 19-6-.760 November 29-December4. victory. In the Geneseo meet, he in 39 points. Dave shot an Afro Latin "A" 1-2-.333 Fri. Mixed Doubles Williams averaged 14 rebounds won both the breaststroke and the unt:1nny I 7 for 24 from the field. Talcott Bods "A .. 0-3-.000 Boozers 20½-41/:-.820 and ten points a game for the IC 200 individual medley events, and Hollowell hit his Collegiate career 0-4-.000 Bogart Bowling League basketball team which defeated again helped the medley relay high, while turning in the finest Odd Bowls 14-6-.700 Hobart and Oswego, and lost a team to a victory. performance of the current Collegiate League Northern Division Tues. Nite Men's Classic close game to Colgate. Williams is the son of Mrs. season. Team No Names 21 -4-.840 In addition, Williams also had· Samuel Williams of 20 Catherin - The Ithaca Bombers are home Landon Braves W-L-Pct. 5-0-1.000 Thurs. Nite Men's (Faculty) eight steals and handed out seven Slip in New York City, and is a for their next two games. They Fixit Quicks 25-15-.625 assists in the three games. This 1968 graduate of Harlem Prep. He face a crucial test against Dukes 25-15-.625 will be the 6-4, 205 pound. is majoring in General Studies at Hartwick, on Thursday, December forward'sthirdseasonasastarter. lh 9. The next game is against Runners Club Volleyball If he main ta ins his present t aca. . arch-rival Cortland on Monday, The volleyball season will be rebounding pace, he will set Hop~e. is the son of Mr. and December 13. 33 Holds starting soon after vacation. On several school records. He already Mrs. Phili:i' Hopfe of t Ded~am Predictions: Ithaca 83, January I J, rosters for the teams holds three · - - A venue m Needham, and 15 a Hartwick 82. Our Bombers squeak • sta dout for the· 1971 graduate of Needham High H d - will be available both in the Hop fe was a n h H . . . . Ph - by a tough artwick squa as s 00I Meet M.I.A.A. office and the bowling Ithaca swimming team which c : e is maJormg m ysica 1 Veronesi returns to form. Ithaca First defeated Brockport and Geneseo Education at Ithaca. alley. The Eaptains' meeting will The Finger Lakes Runners be held on January 18 at 7:00 I Club will hold its first meet _for p.m. in room P-5 of the Hilll t the I 972 season on December 12 Athletic Center. The officials will One Flew Over the Nest at 2:30 p.m. This group meets also meet one the 18th in the eucltoo's every second Sunday of each same place at 7:30 j>.m. Again, a play by Dale Wasserman based on month. It is designed to promote there are no roster restrictions, fitness. The program is based but team members must be full the novel by Ken Kesey upon the principle that vigorous time students. exercise improves health, prevents The M.I.A.A. departml'nt heart attlH:kes, decreases weight, . would also like to run a co-rec increases life span, improves volleyball tournament, depending stamina and generally makes one on student interest. This feel better. The meeting will be tournament would not conflict Dec. 16, 17, 18 at 8:00pm held in Barton Hall, Cornell •With either the basketball or the University. Registration desk men's volleyball games. The ,,. , opens at 2:00 p.m. Events are run rosters for this tournament should Anabel Taylor HaJI Plu~- f n 11rc l olumhia '.Columbia ~1··-·) BEETHOVEN~~:~c· 11 CLASSICS< atolog I {•~ \ , EDJTJO 75 ra:ordsCoffee un~ak''' f's.. \ ',...:..,,.,/ / N . Dec 17 Dec J8Dec 2() -~, ·- ,~ ,,,----- ,--.._ ~- r, lfJl·r·_.._. ...-.- ; . ! ) ·,: \ _': __._ ~ •· ' I' l'f- ' : •. - - . ' ' __ / ·~ .___., ; ,,_I' DI~ MEISTERSINGER K.ar.aijan ENTIRE CATALOG -----~ ON SALE r~~~~* ;) PLUS 23Dec 24 JEFFERSON AIRPLANEjBARK ROIi C]ip & Save this Holiday-Gift. Calendar - Spectacular Savings Every Day!· • ·~----· - ~- - · NOTE: SPECIAL STORE HOURS TONIGHT-THURS DEC 9 !!! OPEN TILL MlDNlGH_T- SPECIAL BARGAINS - ' . 405· COLLEGE AVE. ITHACA, N.Y-. 272-2215 · .. , .. ·>: . HOURS: SUN. - NOON 6 P.M. 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