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The thI acan, 1972-73 The thI acan: 1970/71 to 1979/80
4-19-1973 The thI acan, 1973-04-19 The thI acan
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1970/71 to 1979/80 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1972-73 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. _The Ithacan, _ltha~, N4:w York r I' April 19, 1973 -·Women's Health Service MIECZKOWSKI ' . -~U.! Into Effect :CllA_LLENGES DISMISSAL-· By Jait Ga,tr tlie different types · <;>f A new service· provided for contraception and it is intended· students on the ·-it~ac;i College' to help her decide on·. l~\l By,·Yehuda Michel·Ben-Tzvi dismissal, only in such Campus is the · Women's method which is best suiteci to extreme cases as crime and Counseling Center; 'The Center . her needs. u- is often diffic:uit : . . -~~nt-r9versy surrounding the immorality, when the ,..:z.;.::· ;_<;. ·· ' ·, .t~rmm.~tlon of· tenu_red Prof. Adminstration could not warn ·-:-'_{~;.- .; · . .. ~?~~~,. Mi~czk.owski reached a the ~acuity member that his · /' : \._new ·.. peak d~ring this week's conduct was providing adequate .·.11 •.;'!;.··· • --.' J'!'le_et'j.ng· ·of: the H&S Faculty cause for his dismissal." ·.. i · : _eou~dr an4-_· the. Cblh,ge-wide Mr. Mieczkowski has denied all :-·:-Ji":a:<;n1 Hy: ..Co unci_I,. Prof. the charges stated in the letter of : .:Mie~Zk.owski.' was notified· of his dismissal and relating the charges ':\.t~rm{iiation of· :f.eb;' 19 via a to the Handbook's criteria, he ~. :l_e.tt~r :frmn :Jh.es."Ellis ),,. Phillips. feels the charges are "utterly t:-}Jr,:\¥iei:~~owski · is : presently without substance". Mieczkowski -~'.:. ·:-c:On;t_est:~g- .=-: both: ·. {;harges a·nd . , .:;P,fQ ~e4·,fr.es_ ·. involY,i.ng his H&S COUNCIL Faculty Council. Several at-large ;':.tetntination: . - ROLE QUESTIONED faculty requested further inform a ti on about the ?/::_'.·. ~{A°UP (H.JIDELINES Subsequent to Prof. procedures involved in the ·.:, :. .': · · >" ·. • ;: · · ·· : · Mieczkowski's firing, members matter. \·()(i( the_: c.bnt~~fion·;- bf Prof. of the faculty petitioned for a •,': {;Jv1~~i:.zko"{ski:_thai,~h,«t procedures· meetirtg · of the College-wide Chairperson Hocket-t /::~'.¢.t:'. ·: \iif: .:1:/Y·. ,:t.fre .- ..:American ·Faculty Cquncil to question the attempted- to answer the- .. ~h\:s-sqcfatiofi :. .-(=)f, ·'Uni'llersity · . role pl11yed ·.by the H&S Faculty questions of the faculty f>Pi:M~.ss'i;>r.t--w~re',,::v.io'lateci-.. The Council.'. in the Mieczkowski members but tried to .evade ':\·q,o.ii.-£~.llte-cf.:,-:·sectfons':
prisoners and relatives, and 'According ·to this system, all Their is a desperate need for babysitters for· families of defendants have the right to a bail money at present. As Mark prisoners. Some of the Fund's lawyer for their defense. points out, of 29 persons in jail rotating personnel are working Members of the bar agree to locally, 26 are awaiting trial. on a study of the local criminal defend these people, who can't And, he notes, going to a trial in Re·cYclable Mo~rey justice system and will afford their own counsel, on a jail clothing does not make for a eventually print a critique of it. rotating system. They do get good impression in court. In an By Tom Threlkeld city and county jails. It has a effort to correct these present _ The Tompkins County Bail rotating fund of $12,000 in bails, The latest addition to their paid (by the State) but, not nearly as much as normal ($500 conditions, ten people are now F~nd will be holding_ a book which, once returned, are services is a newsletter, which has. required the first allocation instead of, say $2500): This has contributing -their time and ?nve and contribution collection immediately· recycled into new of funds for something other caused some problems, for talents. And although there· are in Egbert Union Monday and bails. Unfortunately, because of · than just bails. example, some defendants have many aspects of the Bail Fund, Tuesday, April 23 and ·.24. Any their presently small resources; complained of neglect by their their aim of paying bails is. b~oks donated by J.C::- students the highest bail that can be So far, David Mark app_oi"nted counsel. The .contingent on the amount of win be given· to prisoners_ in feasibly handled is $500. and Mike Wright - who beg.an the fund in.equities in- the ~ystem. have, money at their disposal. Their Tompkins Co~ty. jail; an~ all Recently the ·Bail Fund has !according to Wright, put great work c11nnot be enlarged monies will be used ·for- bails: · begun to expand its services, nearly 2 ½ years ago - have found that their biggest problems come . pressure on defendants to use without greater financial aid. The . Bair·. ·Fund service wJlich are all done by volunteers. the plea-bargaining system and, Donations of : money (and organization_.: ·:founded _in Besides the actual bail w~rk. the with exc~vely high bails, ·was overindictrnents, and the all too often to tum against books) is what the Bail Fund Fe_bruary of-1971. tt·lias ta date . Fund attempts ·to find Jobs for .friends. now 'lleeds. Please help. ' bailed. oµi, ov ·,,80--:i>e"opie~froin . ·~-prisoners- on parole, rides for _assigned counsel system. -----~-,------~------~------.~. p-·~---:
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The lthacai(Aptil l9; 1973 Pil~e'2 ·· . \ - ..._ STUDENT tONfJRE$$ By Ken Holcombe 'MR, BAND' RETIRING- Board of Trustees, Student Carla Williams, 19, was · Congress recommends that at elected as student representative least seven students be seated on Walter Beeler, "Mr. Band" to soloist with the famed Patrick texts for the various brass to the I.C. Board of Trustees the Board." The motion carried generations. of Ithaca College Conway Band during his instru~ents and volumes of Tuesday night by the I.C. by a vote of 35·6·1. graduates, will retire as Assistant sophomore year. Mr. Beeler tunes for them. Seventeen of the Student Congress. In a related Nominations were taken Dean of the School of Music joined the music faculty after leading music publishers have action, the Congress passed a Tuesday night for the election of June 30, 1973. For 43 years he graduating in 1930. · He also issued his many original motion calling for seven student a Chairperson for I next year's has devoted his professional life studied at New York, compositions and arrangements Trustees rather than two. congress . The nominees are Ellie to raising the standards of Northwestern and Cornell for concert band. Ms. Williams, a sophomore Fisher (Junior-Planned Studies), Active in the American TV-R major, is a student S h a w n B e n n e 't' t Bandmasters Association and assistant in the Office of Campus (Freshman-Spanish), Joel College Band Directors National Activities, co-chairperson of the Marzano (Freshman· Business), Ai;sociation, he has been a guest Council on the Arts, and a and Richard Otis cond1.1;ctor adjudicator, visiting student advisor in her ( Sophomore • Biology ). T h e professor and clinician in most dormitory. She faced four other election will take place at next of the United States and Canada. candidates in the race for the Tuesday's Cengress meeting. Hehas contributed articles to th~ Trusteeship, including Andy Outgoing Vice President of leading music--joumals. and Telsey, Mike Williams, Bill Jaffe, Business and Finance George served on the advisorv board of and Bruce Colley. Ms. Williams Hester reported an· excess of The Instrumentalist He 1s will serve a two year term on the $3,000 in the Congress budget. featured as conductor in a dozen Boar.d. He requested perm1ss1on to record albums, ranging from The motion concerning the allocate the money equally to marches to band techniques and number of students seated on the Senior Class, Physical a six-record Band Development the Board was advanced by Therapy majors in New York Series. Representative Gary Reing. It City, and the Student Activities In addition to dedicated read as follows: "Due to the Board. The money was income service as Director of Bands at proportion of students and derived from the games room on Ithaca College, Mr. Beeler has non-student members of the the third floor of the Union. given guidance to students in his administrative capacity as Assistant Dean of the School of Music since 1963. His wit and humor are widely known. SUMMER STUDIES Ithaca College is pleased to announce the generous gift by Dean Beeler of his extensive and valuable personal collection to ABROAD the Music Library of the Collcg~ Containing complete scores of 1 I 00 pieces for concert· band. Have you been thinking of 3. Dr. John Ryan is offering a 180 marches and 92 "pop" going to summer school, yet feel four credit seminar on British tunes, the library will be 111 like traveling, too'? Ithaca Entry in the Common Market Walter Beeler constant use as a ·repertory College is offering various for undergraduate credit. No resource by the various wind opportunities for students to independent study is involved performance of wind Universities. In 1935 he became ensembles and conducting study abroad this summer in prior to departure, but the instruments and bands, and he conductor of tlie Concert Band, classes in the Music School. undergraduate and graduate student will be participating in has distinguished himself as a by this time a part of Ithaca. Dean Craig Mc Henry, Walter courses. The rates are very research oriented.seminars, held conductor, teacher and writer. College. Beeler's colleague and friend re as o n a b I e, esp e c i a II y in at the Ithaca College Center. The Walter Beeler came to Ithaca In the four decades of his since their student years, has comparison to costs of summer course will be limited to I 2 in 1926 from his native Denver association with the institution, said: "Here is a man of stature school study in the U.S., and the students, departing from N.Y.C. to attend the Conway Band Walter Beeler's accomplishments who has given freely of himself courses allow the students to Ju I y 25th, returning AugUst School, an affiliate of the Ithaca have been remarkable. From to better the condition of the take advantage of the foreign 19th. Conservatory of Music, then one New York to Guam, former modern band and its leaders- a environment. Listed below are of the few music schools in the Ithaca College bandsmen teach. heritage which lives on. in the the programs offered by Ithaca 4. Dr. John Ogden and-Mrs. Jane country. A baritone horn player· his methods and play his music. work of his devoted students College for the summer 197 3 0 g den will be teaching four of unusual virtuo~ity, he became He has written instructional and colleagues." session: courses in Paris for 3 credits each. The student acn enroll for ·I. An undergraduate and 6 credits in any two of the graduate program in Stratford following courses:French Oral FORENSICS CLUB and London for 6 credit hours. Practice, Advanced Grammar The courses available are and Composition, French Novel FINISHES. Shakespeare and The London in Translation, and American Theatre Today. This program Literature (dealing in whole or A successful year has been consists of an independent study in part with Americans in completed by the Ithaca College period at home at which time France.) Accommodations have Forensics Club. Off to a slow the student will write and submit been made with the Fondation start due to a lack of funding by essays on the plays to be st:en in des Etats·Unis, in Paris, and a Student Congress, the Forensics England. Planned study guides two day trip has been planned to Club made up the time by will bt: st:nt to the student upon Normandy under the auspices of showing well in tournaments. his/her acceptance into the the Office de Tourisme This included the election of program. The professors will U niversitaire. . two officers from Ithaca College read and give extensive critiques Ithaca College is offering at the Penn State Fore·nsics on these papers, and return them these opportunities to enable the Conference, Chairmanship of a to the student prior to student a chance to pursue committee at the state collegiate departure. On July 25th, the ·his/her interests in a foreign Legislative Assembly and group will leave for London, culture, while at the same time winners in various other spending one week of classes in he/she is still working for an contests. Stratford, viewing the plays and academic degree. If any student Ithaca College's Forensics_ dh,cussing them in seminars and has questions or would like to Club sponsored its 4th annual one week in London, seeing the find out mo re a bout these Intercollegiate Forensic plays studied and reviewing programs, contact Kathy Grey, Tournament this year. A record them in discussions. The classt:s Coordinator of Foreign Study, breaking twenty-four colleges in London will be held at the Muller 207, or call x33 I 7. participated in this event which Ithaca College Center. The The college is also offering a was supervised by Frank Sharp, PHOTO av GEORGI! KENNEDY student will have about 10 days charter flight with Sabena the Director of Forensics and for independent travel before Airlines for students, faculty, chaired by Bonnie Evans. Plans Judy McCoy and William Shayne returning to New York August staff, and administration and are being inade for next years 19th. their immdeiate families. This tournament at present. , value of officers selected from Forensics Club is open to all 2. Also 6 undergraduate and ~ing 707 jet will be departing The Forensics Club climaxed the present freshman class is Ithaca Coliege students who are graduate credits will be offered J.F.K._July 25th to London and its year this Wednesday with the significant. With their interest interested in the field. The new in History, spending from July returning ,:\ugust_l9th. The cost_ election of new officers. Judy and the gatJtering of experience officers encourage all those who 25th to August 19th in London. of the ~1ght w1~I be S 199.00 McCoy (Politics-Speech '76) was. these officers can help to are interested in participating in The student will work on round tnp. To sign up, please elected the new president while develop a forensics club program next year's programs to conta.:t indepe'hdent study projects contact the Foreign Study William Shayne (Politics '76) that could be truly exceptional them before the semester is out throc1ghout the summer, Office,Muller207,x3317. was elected vice-president. The in the collegiate field. The or in the-fall. following planned study guides sent by the instructors. Ors. Robert Ryan and Joseph Tempesta will be instructing t epics °in Tudor England and the Coming of the Welfare State. If you have any creative ideas for independent study projects please see these professors. The first two weeks abroad will be spent in discussion sessions at the Ithaca Collc,ae Center in London. The last IO days will be ·free to the - student for .independent travel.
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- The Ithacan, April 19, 1973 Page 3 -· Academic Tradition For Information
By Judi Samilow from all areas of the community, everything is a must- to "College On Health Problems Ithaca ~ollege has an took it upon themselves to begin Archives c/o C.A.T." Watch for cademic traditiort to be proud this endeavor. They have the grand display of your works. Are you aware that for over a f. Although, most of you will planned to reserve a Special Advisory Council will be willing Submit them immediately and year now Ithaca College has had off at this claim, members of · Section in the Library to contain to answer any of your letters in become part of your school! a Student Advisory Council to this column. Your participation e Creative Acti(!n Team are all written work and art work of the Health Center? The purpose is important toward helping the orking hard to establish and present and past members of our Ithaca College has been in of this council has been to Health Center provide the best xhibit this. · . community. Recordings, films, existence since 1892, therefore, provide a link between the Tradition must be created- 1t possible services for the students and videotapes by these it has academic tradition. student population and the staff at this college. ust begin somewhere. It is not members can be designed and Somehow, the scholarly nough to say, for example, that The students on the Advisory available for viewing here. accomplishments of the many at the Infirmary. fJom our Council are: 0 mewhere the recorded work You are the only needed and varied persons who have interaction, we have been very Lisa Westbrook f past and present members of element. Your published works moved through Ithaca College impressed with the staff's Nancy Carrey e Ithaca College Community 1 are NEEDED and WANTED. Be through the decades must by enthusiasm, interest, and open Judy Daniels 1iould be preserved and proud to display your talents~ recorded. All members of the mindedness to student ideas. Walter Leiding amtained. There is an artist in everyone! community must be able to To further student Cindy Miller C.A.i;., composed of members Send your works- 2 copies of share in this tradition. involvement in an aspect of Please feel free to contact any college life that provides vital of these people whenever you services, we arc beginning a would like to talk about your weekly column in this paper. Health Center. Are you interested in learning Mail letters for this column to estimony of a Jew for Jesus more about a particular issue? either: Speakers, films,- or Lisa Westbrook By Rich Nichol are scores of others. The point in my life. A deep new peace demonstrations can be arranged Box 306 Terrace 2 The whole thing began I½ that John made was that the filled me ~hich has never left. in . these areas. Do you have Ithaca College cars ago on the beach at Ocean historical Jesus fulfilled every This peace is truly beyond words suggestions or grievances that Ithaca, New York 14850 would help to improve campus OR 1ty, New Jersey. I was lying in one to the letter. Jesus was born to describe it. It comes from the he sun minding my own in Bethlehem, he grew up in fact that where before God and I health services? Each week Dr. David Hammond usiness when two college-age Nazareth, he entered Jeruselem were at enmity, now my debt to Hammond and the Student Health Center, Ithaca College u y s came over and politely on the colt of a donkey, he was God has been paid because of a pamphlet which will describe crucified, etc., etc .. quired whether I would like to my personal acceptance of the Women's the services offered by the· ake a survey dealing with Upon hearing these things I Messiah. I am now at peace with ..... Counseling center. This eligious attitudes of college was intrigued, and decided to Him. pamphlet will be distributed at udents. Since I love surveys, I find out more about the claims Most exciting is the new Service registration to all incoming omplied, not knowing what a of Jesus and about the quality of love God began giving students. rofound effect my . encounter Continued from page 1 prophecies of the-Old me for people. Before receiving At this time the Center is ith these gnys was going to have Testament. In the days that Yeshua (Jesus) into my life, love student who would like any type looked upon with much favor. n my life soon after. followed I met with John and Al was something which turned on of medical counseling is urged to In the fall however, the Center llpon finishing the and a whole group of people and off depending on what the contact the center. like many other activities, will ort-answer questionnaire who claimed this personal object of my love was able to Recently, Cindy Miller and be facing a crucial problem - caling with my religious relationship with God through return to me. But the kind of Nancy Carrey attended the New Space. The Center is presently ackgrounci and philosophy of Jes.us. During that time (around love God makes available to us is York State Health Conference at located on the Fourteenth floor fe. One · of the guys, Al, (_a 9 days) I came to see that the unconditional love. As my walk the Concord with Doctor of the West Tower. Thi~' seems phomore at U. of Maryland), excitement about God of these with him continues, I can Hammond. The students spoke to be an area which 1~ in great egan rapping with me about kids was not. an emotionally actually see instance after to the Physicians about the demand. Hopefully the center ow a "personal relationship induced deal to "get high on instance of this new ability to program which they had set up. will be able to return to its nh God through Jesus Christ" God." They were incredibly love people with no strings At· present Ithaca College is the present location. Space may be · d completely changed his life. genuine and open people who all attached. It's just fantastic! only school to have such a the factor wluch determines c said.that by asking Christ to seemed to have the same story: Finally, I found out what 1t program. Nancy said "we• were whether or not the Counseling me into his life and to forgive "I asked Jesus to come into my really means to be Jewish. It's worried about how the Service will succeed. c entire debt he owed God for life and pay the debt I owed to more than national pride. Bar Physicians would react toward Anyone in need of medical Mitzvah, Kosher laws and going to ea king God's .law, this new God, and he did!" I learned our idea, but our fears were counseling 1s urged to utilize the temple o_n high holy days. Being ·c1 ting, totally fulfilling life had more about the historical needless,· they were really center which is open Sunday. . Jewish is a living relationship •en made available to"him. credibility of the New perceptive .. " through Thursday from with the God of Israel . Where I \\'ell, I promptly reminded Testament documents (internal The members of the Center 3pm-6pm and again from 9pm had previouly thought that the m of the.. .fact that I was Jewish and external evidences) and are in the process of developing to 12pm; and Friday 9pm-3am. ti that Jesus was not part of found that their reliability and Bible was just a nice book of y religion. Strange, however, accuracy is unparalleled in poetry and religious myths I :,, the fact that my Jewishness ancient writings. found through the evi_pence of ,1, not re-ally a religious thing at Most important, I came to the incredible fulfilled I. It had nothing to do with a realize that although my life was prophecies that the Bible i~ n,1----the Supreme Maker and pretty successful on a superficial God's revelaton to the human 1,t.11ner who I knew was out level 1 there was a real race. These prophecies relate not ~re--somewhere. 1· was proud God-shaped vacuum in my heart. only to the life and role of the my people's . heritage, how I knew he was there but I did Messiah, but also many events of e·li stuck it out for· so long. I not know Him. I knew I was a world history for future to the It Jewish but that was about it. Jew but my Judaism was just a lifetimes of the prophets. The it Jesus! If there was such a heritage-a Passover Seder, pride Hebrew prophets have never yet rson, he sure didn't jive with in Israel, the Yiddish I heard been wrong in a prediction given liaism, or so I thought. spoken by my Grandmother. them by the God of Abraham, Fmally1 after a long discussion Finally one afternoon Isaac· and Jacob. rgument) with Al, John- the decided to ask the Messiah into There's much more I'd love to her guy who had been silent to my life. Jesus said, "Behold, I tell about a new life in the 1s point-told me that he was stand at the door and knock. If Messiah. If anyone has time on w1~h also and that he believed anyone hears my voice and Friday aftern·oons between 2 sus was our Jewish Messiah. o_pens the door, I w;JI come into and 4 we've got a "Jews for is I had never heard:..Jesus the him and sup with him, and he Jesus" table set up in the Egbert ssiah. He explained that in with me." (Rev. 3 :20) I just Union. Come down and rap for Old Testament, (the Jewish took him at his promise and a while. blc), the details of the asked him to forgive and to be "Then Jesus said to those ,siah's life, the time of his the Lord of my life from then Jews which believed in him, If ming and his ,purpose for on. It was just a simple prayer, you continue in my word than ming were all spelled out in the and no lightening bolts came you are my deciples indeed; and m of prophecies given by God out of the sky to affirm God's you shall know the truth and the the Jewish prophets: Micah, compliance with my request, but truth shall make you free." n1el, Isaiah, Jeremiah, and· in the weeks and months that (John 8:31-32) hers. For example in the followed I began to see changes Shalom! _"ond chapter of the prophet cah, who wrote ·hundreds of ars BC, it is stated that Israel's w·ay g "whose goings forth have The It's en from old from everlasting" at's the Messiah) was to come m Bethlehem. {Micah 5 :2) Spozed To Be? In Psalm 22 King David gives another clue to the Messiah's To My Teachers: e on earth. He was to die by I died today. Ucifixion. (Psalm 22:1-4, 16, My consciousness has been de11ied, J ,\ t the time David wrote the / have ceased to haJl.e my own thought. lm, crucifixion was not used I am a "one in a crowd," all in lsra.el; it was brought by My mind has been devoured. Cause life goes 011 ·ihat way. Romans· hundreds Qf years 1 I am a body, er. My teachers have my mind. I have died for yo11, These are - only two of the I am a 1tothi11g. Cause you wanted to control my mind, 0 Phecies given jn the Old The world has used my time. Take iny mind and all my tho11ghts, stament to let the Jewish I am a void of self. ~nd leave me far behind. Pie know who the Messiah s to be when.he came. There You have taken it away. Jeffrey Asquith / Editorial The Politics Of Tenure \ Somewhere in the land of ivory towers the Grim Reaper lurks. It Watergate. is inte.resting therefore, to compare the current situations involving This is to say for example, what steps are to be taken to the White Hcuse and Watergate, and the Ithaca College tenure perpetuate the same educational "drive" that professors may lose system and its latest dilemma, the Mieczkowski affair. once the pressure is off (i.e: when tenure is attained)? Or, more Richard Nixon's statement thJs Tuesday that, indeed, there have simply, is the Big Push all there is to academia for the I.C. professor? been "major developments" in the Watergate affair, might also be Former Provost Robert Davies stated last spring that "A rigid applied to the Mieczkowski firing-i.e. yet another re-examination of adherence to, AAUP guidelines might result in the denial of Ithaca's backward tenure system must be called for. But, first to non-tenure appointments of 30 to 50 faculty over the next three Washington. years." At the present rate it would appear that such guidelines are Our president has been caught with his burglars' pants down. being loosely interpreted ( we can only think of some five or six Inescapably, after witnessing the Judiciary Committee's Mad Sam professors on the way out- the_ politics of their respective Ervin display his 600 plus page''report on "executive privilege", Mr. departments have operated per normal). Unfortunately the Nixon indicated he would immediately suspend any member of the Mieczkowski affair seems to be sweeping up individuals needlessly in White House staff indicted in the affair. Thus we may soon expect to the uproar over a tenured professor on the out. ' see presidential aids Jeb Stuart Magruder and Jcihn Dean leave We should recall AAUP rep. Marty Brownstein's Comments at the swiftly thru the kitchen door at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. It's tragic time of the above statement as well that "There is a fundamental magic, but such is the mess in Washington. concern for job security.•• This is the psychological condition, or The local situation contains its own intrigues, but fortunately, so anxiety, that lies at the bottom of the tenure situation at Ithaca as not to· publicly embarass peripherally involved parties, the details College. One way this condition can be remedied is by having an have been left to steam in downtown lawyer's laps. Within the ongoing Committee of students, tenured and non-tenured faC\llty Mieczkowski situation this community has been forced to face itself that can deal with complaints , and recommendations regarding once again. It should, we feel, begin to take steps to deal with the professorial capabilities. Such a committee may, we can only hope, sensitive tenure issue more like human beings than in the rectify the closed doors decisions that currently affect the high hypocritical manner the Nixon administration has assumed with standard of educational guidance we must achieve so desperately. 1,, suppressing the Angolan fight l. those waiting for items from are not looking forward to for independence were it not for the grill 2. those waiting for the working behind the countt: the help. and support it receives "hot specials" and those waiting during the summer months. from its allies such as Gulf. to pay. with the wall standing Finally there is the presence Not only is Gulf adding to the but four feet from the counter, of those new red chairs, wh1ct oppression of millions of it is almost a wonder that any not only happen to be quite TO THE EDITOR: a.// possible views. That Hirsch Angolans, but it is equally one can go from one end of uncomfortable , but also take up In your recent article entitled was not qualified was not my oppressive in its U.S. the line to another without so much space (especially whei "Elitism Charged At W.I.C.B.," implicatwn. Perhaps Hirsch was employment practices. Evidence spilling his food or getting shoved sat in ) that movement from you offerretl a valid criticism of best qualified, perhaps Orge/ and of this is the fact that in 1971 the in the stomach. table to table is very difficu\i the operation of the station but Nicholson did apply for presti~e City of Dayotn, Ohio rejected From what 'rve gathered, the even for Fido. (The- chairs are it was presented in a very and persona/gain, it is not my place the low bid by Gulf of $56,650 snack bar customers are not the also ugly, and when pushed one-sided fashion. Your to say. The only people with the to supply city vehicles with only ones who think the Wall is together look something like information seemed quite contested facts in hand and gasoline, because of Gulf's poor a Big Mistake; the girls behind supermarket carts). The old accurate, so much so that it mind are the members of the minority hiring record and its the counter do too. One great chairs may not have been could have been conveyed only WICB executive board. investment activities in Angola. disadvantage is the lack of colorful, but they certainly were by a W.1.C.B. staff member (or You, as a "concerned We feel that you should be proper ventilation. The heat can Continued .on page 7 perha_ps two). Apparently, Henk student", can express your view aware of the policies of Gulf at times be unbearable. The girls feels cheated, so does Nicholson or grievance with the Executive before you make any business and Orgel ... but is this their Board, talk with the principals of decisions concerning financial way of striking back at the both sides, and when you assistance from Gulf! If you hear organization? Which one came determine which is correct, of such approaches from Gulf in to you in order to 'rat' on the support it. If you have any ideas your community we would others'! 011 how to improve the situation, appreceaite knowing about it. I'd now like to call your make· sure they get known. This The people of Angola need attention to another point that should be understood. our support. Help free our Black II most likely slipped through your Tom Threikeld brothers and sisters in Angola! reporting eyes. Who the hell are Boycott Gulf! you to imply that Hirsch isn't An Open Letter Wanda Merritt qualified? Maybe he was chosen to the Black Community: Charles Cooke. because Orgel and Nicholson Black members of the wouldn't have been able to The purpose of this letter is to Gulf Boycott Co~lition handle the job. Do you know inform citizens of the Black how much time Orgel will be community that represen,tatives To whom it may concern; ) l•i able to spend at the radio station of the Gulf Oil Corp. possibly after he completes his will be contacting you with the I.C. students are known for I responsibilities as Resident intention of offering financial their constant complaining. Advisor of the quad dorms'! assistance to your organization Some complaints are legitimate. Maybe Nicholson's personality or business. This recently Others are not. I think the shits. How do you know that happened in Dayton, Ohio with objections I will raise in this both didn't apply for prestige the visit of Mr. Luddy Hayden, letter are reasonable. Maybe ' ~~: and personal gain'! Perhaps Community Relations specialist, most of you who read this will ...... : I Lines! Photo by Yohan Smit! Hirsch (sic) was the best Gulf Oil Corp. It is ulso disagree. So it goes. qualified of all combined (even evidenced by Gulf's retaining As I entered· the Union one though he didn't meet your Zebra Assocs. Inc. of New York day last week, eagerly looking standards for the job). Who City, a black-owned and forward to plopping my books really knows? operated advertising agency down in a free booth in the Finally, if W.I.C.B. really is J which specializes in snack bar, and then "hitting the clique and elitism is the proper communicating with minority line" for some lunch, I stopped charge, what can I do as a commu(\jties. Zebra will provide short as I saw a line of junior the ithacan student'! creative and consulting services high school kids, backed out to A Concerned Student That related to Gulf"s advertising in the information .desk, waiting Wishes To Remain Unkown. Black publications.· They will for their 30 hamburgers, 28 The art1cle"s i11te11tw11 wns not also provide some public cheeseburgers, 40 hot" dogs, and relations consulting services on 93 french fries orders. EDITOR .•. , , . .Ward Sliver tu make any judgments BUSINESS MANAGER Dave Tobias co11cer11111g the .11tuc1tw11 at minority projects according to Yesterday, the line was again FEATURES EDITOR . Gary Reing WICB, but merely. to report the Gulf. unusually long, this time ADVERTISING SALES • • . Doug Sahadl consisting of high school kids, ADVERTISING PRODUCTION . . Straw Weisman circ11111sta11c£'s oj the co11/roversy We, of the Gulf Boycott COPY EDITOR . • . . . . . Andra Youngberg to the best of the reporter ·s ordering, of course, hot dogs, PHOTO EDITOR ...... Walt Leiding Coalition, heheve this is an fries, etc. LAYOU:i:.EDITOR . .Dorothy Alles ability. To do this. 11u111crous, effort by Gulf to buy the good ENTERTAINMEN't. EDITOR . . Leah FaFkOS diverse and extended 1111,·rl'iews SPORTS EDITOR .•• Bob Wolfe will of the Black community!, For quite a few students and ASSOCIATE • Ricardo Wolete with' people involved· were In 1973 Gulf will pay to the TYPISTS .•••..... • .. Patty Bel'!ler staff, the noon hour is the only . Peggy Collins conducted. The arttde' was the oppresive Portuguese. time lunch can be eaten, and the \ Nancy Waks cvmpilatio11 of the accrued government $55,000,000 in snack bar is the only place in Laura Wallingford i11formatio11, 1101 a perso11a/ AO LAYOUT Tom Threlkeld taxes and royalties for its swhcih to eat. the snack bar and Terry Phllllps attack. The espr.lJSst•d 1•1ews investment in the Portuguese buffet lounge is crowded, as it is, Bob Mallory cm11ia11ed in the article were 11ot Mark Janofsky colony of Angola. Since 1961, on normal clays. (The Wall and PHOTOGRAPHERS • Ken Melech mine. but the words oj the Angola has. been fighting a war those God-awful chairs don't · Bill Oppenheimer interviewees. for its independence from help matters much.) George Kennedy This is 11ot Nidwlso11 a11d Portugal. Angola's right to Admittedly, the visiting Orge/"s "way of striking back at freedom is supported by the groups are well behaved, usually, And other helpful folks ..... the orgauization ". The initiate United Nations. This war is but why can't they bring their Published weekly during the school year except for the third of the inquiry was the editor of costly in terms of Angolan lives. week In October and the flnt and third weeks In November. own lunches from home or from SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID. AT ITHACA,' NlaW the Ithacan who asked Mr. Henk Thousands of Angolans have died school? -If this is too much to YORK, 14850. Postmaster please send Form 3579 to to come to the Ithacan ojfice 011 in their fight for freedom and Bl!slness Mgr., The ·tthacan, West ,Tower, Ithaca College, · ask, could they not eat their Ithaca, New York 14150. Subscription coit-$7.50. Edltoriail Mo11day . afternoon, April 1,1, over 200,000 have been forced lunches at some time other than view, reflect the opinion of the Editorial Board, They neither From there, this reporter, who to become refugees. Ill. the consistently crowded noon •' reflect the official position' of Ithaca College nor necessarily has not affiliation with the radio Indicate the consensus of the student body. The Ithacan This war is expensive in terms hour? resenes the right to cornc!t, edit, or refuse to publish any station and little past experience of dollars also. Due to the · With the new--Wall seRarating material . submitted for publlc:atlon. there, proceeded to try to economic. lfmitations at home, the eating area from the Jgrill, determine the station's own i•iew Portugal would not be able to the line situation· is bad enough. .. ~ \ and ..defense'', and thereafter, afford the military cost of , There are normally three lines; : j )" . . . ,j . ~ )·' ·i~/!; L'_.,:~1(1';: k • :• •· • .... r !11nfit1taciii'a; :4ptiN9, t9'73 1~11a~~s ,. ",.' - -~ '1 "'t '!. "' ,r • ' " C·OMMENT AN ESSAY ON ABSURDITY : Or 'I Was A Peace Corps Flunkie'
The following was written' experience which many of our enough to change things, or at uddenlY out of passion and programs require. In Vietnam, America) being able to is not "How are you going to do rnotion and th.erefore should be least to accomplish what one understand and empathize with that if you don't go to college?" for example, we are seeking a wants to in the world. What I onsidered an honest,. personal the people, but unable to do but How are you going to do qualified doctor and a field now have is book-learning, and xpressio~ of my feelmg~ at a anything for them, in the that now you've been to director but have no postions for not the kind of skills and oint in time. Someday 1t may so-called generalists... " practical sense. i;ollege?" knowledge the peasant in Maybe I should join the Boy !so be yours. (Abridged for I came to college not knowing Perhaps I came to college for Vietnam or migrant worker m Scouts. ublication.) for sure what I wanted "to be". the wrong reasons. Perhaps most America needs. I am a 1 suppose my best bet now is * ••• After a year in drama I thought I people do. Maybe I'm missing "generalist." In a major that going with the Peace Corps, the point What 1 need to know College. Four years. A major, might switch to a major that hopefully develops _some where training is provided for r two. Volunteer work. Peace might prepare me for work in now is what so many people of concern, or at least those smart college kids lower status and class know, and orps. Absurdity. . helping and understanding understanding of someone else (generalists) who don't know maybe with some effort 1 can After four years m college I people. This is commonly called (in relation to society), I find anything. Of course there is get away from the stigma of ·anted to get out of the idealism, or the 5,,l!rvice myself with some of this teaching my major in college, or being a college graduate and du cational system and do syndrome, or a guilt-complex, or concern and understanding, but ' research, or whatever, but lcan't learn what I need to learn to do ornething with what I had whatever, which is not meant to not the skills to do much with it. 'learned". I wrote to the see that at this point as what 1 what I want to do. If that fails. - judge its moral validity. I could have gotten many want. riends Service Committee (the maybe I'll just go to graduate In college, as a sociology skills in four years doing manual The final absurdity is that to uaker version of the Peace school and get a mce job as a major, I learned a great deal and vocational work. What could some degree I stayed in college 'orps), saying I wanted to professor orresean:her and study a bout society, institutions, be more absurd than spending because I couldn't answer the Junteer to people rather than working with 0 power and politics, class and four years and $20,000 and question "What will you do if on-pat-ernalistically help them. Can the two be put status, etc. etc., and became finding I lack the most you don't go to college?" In together? Maybe, hut Albert omeone who wanted aid conscious of how little I really important thing college I began to find out what •ithout governmental Schweitzer would probably knew. Still, I felt my mind need-knowledge in areas I wanted and who 1 was. Now 1 disagree. (Remember him"!> cstrictions (as· Peace Corps openness, understandin~, and considered lower class and can ask the same (almost) College is a co-opting ight have). self-examination had increased. undesireable in many cases. I see question "What will you do now experience. In my reply letter from them, So I decided to embark on myself in some distant land (or that you've been to college?" It Your friend Arbil he writer said he was glad I some personal, nitty-gritty, get hewed interest "although all too your hands dirty, and do service, but believed to have could, but stretches of the ften these days we cannot something kind of work after IIOOK been disbanded since then. But imagination no greater than rovide the type of opportunity graduation. Now I find I don't Oedipa finds (or is shown) those necessary to believe in h1ch they · (volunteers) are have the skills. And I don't. recurrant evidences that 1t is their veracity, be laid to the late cckmg." This foreshadowed the Herein is the absurdity. REVIEW alive and too well. Pierce lnvcrarity, eccentric' allowing comment... One comes to college with the Unfortunately, though not mi I lionaire personality of The Crying of Lot 49, completely unexpectedly, she southern ('aliforn1a So dot:s,;he "This is especially true for idea of learning, or getting a Dant.am, 138 pp. $.95. crsons of college age who have diploma, of increasing one's cannot prove any of her fears are believe in Trystero, I nverarity, anything more than fears. l,n ot had time to acq_uire skills or knowledge, and possibly to learn or Serendipity"! ·'Which do you This time round the enigma is fact, all the clues she has found choose?" something called the Trystero System. It is slowly revealed to 9'•£Jic...·, the protagonist, Oedipa Maas, when she finds postage stamps Altma1!,&Green -. with blatant, and obviously
. ~ .., :~ ' -~;1• The Ithacan, April 1 ~. 197 3 -Page 6 · ,, · BBIIIID THE 'RINGLEADER' REPLIES By Bill Henk following what appears to have Board's decision, had slight those selected and perpetuated change in the selection process. 1 Last week's article on the been one of the most blatant ' problems attempting to justify by the present- selection process. am asking only that this proces, situat10n as it currently exists at political decisions the Executive the basis for such a remark. It is time for a change. Myself be made fair now for those that WICB brought out a certain Board has made in years. Otherwise he had bases covered and others are asking the Lt will affect in the future. number of unanswered Admittedly, facts are terribly pretty well. Nice try perhaps, following so that in future years questions. I now feel that these hard to come by in situations but bullshit nevertheless. One others will at least be allowed If you wish to help in th1, need some definite and like the one that now exists. 'unforseen error like the one some kind of fair and just venture to. change the process or immediate clarification. I realize Opinion flows freely on both described above was just enough chance based on their if you would like to help make that from my position total sides. T h-c facts regarding to let the cat out of the bag. qualifications: WICB the kind of station you objectivity is not easily qualitative differences in the would like to listen to, there 1, ohtaincd. The article printed candidates was brought out well The real point which I wish to I. The-election process must at this time the likelihood of a here last week at best provided last week. The inference was make is this. The stress of last reviewed. general meeting to discuss the an adequate representation and a made that possibly the winners week's article was not placed 2. The division of entire situation. If you arc quite accurate ,1ccounting of the were for the most part exactly where I had hoped it communications ·students and interested you are asked tu ·~election process and its predetermined far before the would be. The point that must the entire staff of the radio attend such a meeting and make aftermath of resulting proposals were even in. But how be stressed is that the selection station be involved with the your voice heard. Otherwise you , d I ss ens1on. The- article was docs one go about proving this? process of the WICB Executive election process. Five people might best help by £_ontacting m:1ther wnttcn nor initiated hy Some facts, irrefutable facts, Board and Staff as it now exists alone should not be allowed to Rudy Paolangeli, faculty advisor Andy Orgcl or myself 'as some h:.1ve come to light: For example, is totally wrong. It has been for choose the total course and of the station. He can be reached ;;ccm to have deduced. It was interviews for the position of some time. The elite are chosen direction of this important at 274-3214durin:g his office from start to finish an General Manager were by the elite. Like ideas, like Ithaca College media. hours (centrex 3214). If he i, investigation hy the Ithacan. I conducted by John Kosian (GM minds and like people are 3. The proposals of those not in you might explain your was asked a number of questions for the past year) and Rudy perpetuated. Friends, despite applying be made public in reason for. calling to the regarding the situation and Paolangeli ( faculty advisor). No whatever qualifications or lack future years. -This should insure secretary and ask who might j,, answered them as best I could. other member of the Executive of qualifications, are chosen the fairest election possible otherwise be the best person tn After all, WICB is the college Board was involved in the more often than not. As a result based qualifications. talk to. Paolangeli might also be radio station. Any decision interview process nor were they there has been a definite and I wish to stress at this time reached at WHCU at certain regarding-the selection of those allowed to read the proposals highly distinguishable lack of that my position is in no way times. The number there b that will cha nncl the stall on·~ submitted by the General real communication between one of "sour grapes". I feel I 272-2345. His home number 1, entire operations in the end only Manager candidates. Following people on the staff for years. have been the subject of a royal in the directory. If you are affect~ only the students hi~ interview and prior to any Scores of qualified people have political screw job, but I am not concerned .and wish to expres~ them~elves. You Lhe studenh of decision by Kosian and worked for the station for short asking for any position. Being a your views please do so. We need Ithaca ( 'olkge arc the ones to he l':.1olangcli andy Orgel, upon periods of time, and later quit senior next year, I will.be in no your feedback. A student station · most affected by such final walking into the staff office of due to the ina.bility to work with position to benefit from any should never be run without it. decisions 111 the way or resullant WICB, overheard Jeanne Searles · program1111ng The hesi and mo~t ( Sales Manager this past year and qualified people must be chosen member of the Executive Board) 1f Lh1s resultant programming is ,ay: "At least they let him down to he the hc~l possible. We all· easy". It was a slight slip of the Free Vino, Jerry have a right Lo know in J tongue, hut 1t much more than suggests_ the probability of ~1tuation such as lhis. By Alan Seltzer wines (among other favorable than Gold Seal. In addition predetermination. It proves it. I am not Lhc nnglcadcr of a Free -wine, cheese and an properties oak does not stain tours and tastings, this winer) revoll as I seem lo he The John Kosian, in an attempt to enJoyableafternoon,thisiswhat from the g'rapes). Wine has a small wine museum I open J ust1 fy the fairness of the di~scns10n thal now exists aro~e is in store for the visitor to a producti9n at Gold Seal is still to its visitors. It is the only wine winery m Hammondsprot New under the direction of French museum in the country.·· York. Most of the larger Wine Oenologists, as it was when the Companies in the Fingerlakes company was founded in 1865. Other wineries in th.: region offer tours for their-- Hammondsport_area include th.: visitors on a yearround basis, The Bully Hill Wine Compnay . Great Western Wine Compan) though visiting days and hours much smaller organization and the Taylor Wine Company vary from one \Vinery to the 1r-~""!"--~------··....,--...,,.·""!'-'!'l'II•.---111·.- next. Originally the Urbana Wine 3 MILE~FROM™ECORNELL CAMPUS ~ Compnay, the Gold Seal Winery is µmong the Companies offering tours. The Gold Seal your begins with a short movie, which shows Bef~ the harvesting and maintenance :r~.:.. of the grapes vineyards as well as some aspects of wine z sel'VM.wiffi a criJP 0 production. A guide then escorts z qreen and/Jo¥ ct Specializing in high grade salod you . through the winery. Herc 0 you can take a first hand look at 0 photo finish.ing breads. Only $3 3S the fermentation, storage, and 0 a: holthng of your favorite wines. ct CARRYING ALL CAMERA SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT ..J The tour concludes with free 0 8/()()dvfrfarys ALWAYS 60¢ tastings of Gold Seal products. IL corner of state-and aurora Ill Overlooking Lake Keuka, the ..J Miller,·Molson Ille, Porferon·mp ..J 272-8090 Gold Seal Winery 1s fortuna_te to 0 OPEN MON. - SAT. 9 am - 5pm WED. THROUGH SAT.--- FOLK MUSIC have the soil, drainage, and a: climate similar to that of the KODAK HONEYWELL CANC,N rtOLLEI POLAROID KODAK famed French Champagne region. Also due t,o its mountainside location, the temperature of the storage HAPPY'S cellars naturally averages about -. 55 degrees F, an excellent temperature for the aging of MAYERS SMOKE SHOP HOUR .. wines and chanpagnes. Like most New York State Specializing in Friday and Saturday Wineries. the Gold Seal Company utilizes modern innovations in conjunction with .\LL SMOKERS" Sl'PPLIE~ 3-7 ·p.m. old-fashioned methods. For example, high pressure compartments are used to PAPER BOt·:-,,;o BOOK~ rebottle champagnes (this MOST MIXED DRINKS soc prevents the escape of carbon PIPE REP.\IR: dioxide while removing the re·rmcnting yeast), while old Oak :\1.\G.\Zl'.'.ES PITCHER OF BUD $1.00 vats are still used for the firmentation and storage of the
'.l,;exl to Strand Thea1 er . ARNOLD Look for the oran~e a\\ !lin~s DAILY SOC DRINK PRINTING 318 E. STATE ST. SPECIALS · CORPORATION
1 Beer 25c -I.JI~ I •·I :=.11 , :-Ir,, 1 !tl11,, :,.:, .. \ ,,rt I l~:"11 For All Your· unt-il 7P.M. Printing t:ieeds , I 607) 272-7tJOO
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------·------"-- . -. " . The lfhacaii; April 19, 19'73 Page 7 New Nabakov iNews Shorts· VARIETY OF RECITALS A variety of stud~nt recitals are taking place at Ithaca Collegfs A meeting of interested students and faculty will be held next School of Music this week. All, in Walter Ford Hall, are free to the By Rob Patterson Monday evening, April 23rd at 7:30 in S202. public. Transparent Things, Vladimir The purpose of the meeting will be to discuss the future process for On Thursday (Apr. 19) at I p.m., in Room 202 of Ford Hall, a Nabokov, McGraw-Hill, 104 pp. selection of executive board and staff of WICB Radio. Arnold lecture-recital will be presented by graduate student, Thomas $5.95 Gibbons will moderate the meeting; and all are welcome. Gerbino. ijis subject is "The Clarinet Sonatas of Fra,ncis Poulenc." Here we have another Gerbino is working under supervision of Robert Schmidt of the Nabokov novel to befudge your ORIGINAL MUSIC music faculty. mind/s. He slyly lurks in and out Student composers at Ithaca College will· present a recital of their Trombonist James Ostrander will give his senior recital at 4:30 p.m. of the novel; sometimes leaving own music in Walter Ford Hall at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday April 17. The Thursday, Apr. 19 _ He is studying at the School of Music with Frank hints for haruspicolgists or youthful writers, who are studying composition at the School of Brown. ctenologists -(etcetralogists) to Music with Karel Husa, are inviting the public to attend without Cynthia Marion, soprano, will be heard in her senior recital at 8: 15 charge. - _ . de-cipher, timesomes blatantly p.m. Thursday, with Peter Hutchings as pianist and assisted by shining through the words to B?an Kean's Fanfare for Two B-flat Trumpets will be played by Bill Barbara Wood, cello, and Bruce Kinney, clarinet. .smile and chat with the reader. Nichols and Gordon Vernick. Marcia Anne Bornhurst has written a A program at I p.m. Friday (Apr. 20) has as performers Gail Stem, He breaks the cardinal rule of Suite for Brass Quintet which will be performed by Karen Kosmerl Pamela Farrell, Cynthia Lamb, Donna Hunt, Lynn Maust, Chris the literati by making these and Diane Schorge, trumpet, Becky Robinson, horn, Georgia Bills, Schmidt and Robert Swire, clarinet; Jane Shelley, Katharine a-veil(ed)-able references to the trombone, and Donna Hauprich, tuba. "Now Blue October"' by Kazarinoff and Cheryl Grant, flute; Rushia Johnson, vocalist; fictional quality of his book or Barbara Froman has the composer as vocalist and Miss Bornhurst as Barbara McCracken, piano. They will present a .recital- of -classical to his role as raconteur flutist. and contemporary music. extraordinaire. "Here's, the James Wallenberg will be heard as violinist in his Movement for Jane Lent has scheduled her senior piano recital at 8: 15 p.m. Friday. person I want. Hullo, person! violin and piano with Laurie Conrad at the piano. Variations 1973 She is studying with Mary Ann Covert. Doesn't hear me." by Harry Lockwood will be played by a trombone trio comprised of , the composer, David Mathie and Jerry Natoli. Raymond Zoeckler MORE RECITALS Hugh_ Person (foreignly and Deborah Schwenk will play Zoeckler's Preludes for Two Pianos. (dactylically) accentedly "Sylph In the Mist" by Jordan Spivack will have Marilyn Booth, As the spring semester draws near its close, more student recitals (am phi~rachically) incorrectly flute, and Roberta Reese, harp, as instrumentalists. The v101in and have been scheduled ai: the Ithaca College Music School. The free (anapaestically) "You Person") piano duo of Eliza Tan and Denise Schueler will perform Music by public programs will be given in Walter Ford Hall. stays at a huge, empty hotel in Music for clarinet will be performed at 8: 15 p.m. Tuesday, April 24, Ruth by Miss Schueler. String trio 1973 by Frank Sacci includes Switzerland on several occasions. by senior Robert James Dalpiaz. He is studying with Robert Raymond Zoeckler, violin, Gene Semiatin, viola;and Barbara Wood, One such, the first, instance, cello. Schmidt. Pianists Jan Delli-Bovi and Beverly Snyder and cellist with his father, takes place when Patricia Weimer will take part in the recital. Another composition by Lockwood, Ceremony for Athletes he is twenty-two, they two Duo-pianists Kwangho Seo and Karen Bauman will perform in (Munich 1972) will bring the recital to a close. Performers include concert at 8: 15 p.m. Wednesday. Miss Bauman and Mr. Seo are traveling through. They stay David Mathie, trombone, Ross Morgan, tuba, and Paulette Fry, only two days before the pater organ. graduate assistants at the Music School and have been studying with dies and filius it. Ten years later Mary Ann Covert. Both have appeared in campus recitals and as Hugh shows up again, this time FUNDAMENTALISM IN RELIGION soloists with orchestra in the annual co'ncerto program. on business for his publishing An in-depth look into the approaches of Fundamentalists in religion At 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Apr. 26, a joint vocal recital will be firm. it is on this trip that he is will be featured on the "Probe" series heard over WICB-FM this presented by Anita Shaffer and Beth Kopcienski, accompanied by met with his uxortobe, the one Saturday morning, April 21st at 11 :30 a.m. Probe panelists Father Richard Hedges and Susan Doyle, pianists. They are students of Mrs. he soon chokes to death fn his Phillip Lioi of the I.C. Newman Community, and I.C. students Kirk Lucille Baker. sleep. The ultimate instance Walters and Marty Nott will discuss this contemporary religious FIFTH DIMENSION, FIFTH DIMENSION occurs post octennium issue. Included in the program are several "Imus in the Morning" conditfonal to prior parole from cuts from the album. Don Imus, a radio personality at WNBC in New The Fifth Dimension will be featured on Irene Yellon's "One of a institutions of divers purposes York is nationally reknowned for his satire on religion. Kind" Saturday at 25 minu-tes after the hour, beginning at 2:25 p.m. and is concatenatious with a Andy Orgel will be giving away seven Fifth Dimension albums to a conflagaration cumcremation. locavit) mentions hisits small fan. Both narrator and author RADIO 9 I listener Monday between 9 p.m. and I a.m. Transparenteno1,1gh? plaint about these easily tangled know the expectations and Naturally (Nabokovly?) the tenses. Helt also mentions reactions of the reader and use tenses are stringently exact, Person's vague sensing of some them to hisits purposes, which though easily given to confusion chimerical presence hovering are us1:1ally acrosswise those of by recurrent similarities and behind his back, akin to a movie this aforewritten reader. "YOVR PROTECTION- OUR PROFf:.';S/ON" roundabout sequence. At one star peripherally noticing the However, the narrator is not point the narrator (primum camera following like a valet or identical to the author; they BROKF.RS both have distinctly defined and well divided identities. Rohn IS. Hoolhro,d Cb~s of '24' If you happen to be a Exciting New Sl,ipment nomenclator, let me add (before Rohen I.. Boolhroyd Class of "6()' • passing out) that the title of TOPS and SLACl(S ,n "Transparent Things" is I kill y (;. Kry~n ------Class of ·s2· elegantly discussed in the primary chapter. It seems as how \\'illi.1m Fh·1111 ----- C.L.U. soft pastels for spr,'ng flt things is all- kinda transparent 'cause when ya look at 'im, ya yus'ly see whut dey wu·z befoah. ROBERT S. BOOTHROYD ClOSE-OUT prices/ Like, yur lookin' t'ru dese t'ings ta see dere past, insteda dere AGENCY, INC. pres'nt, y'know? Y'no? Y'No'? THE·ClOTHES CEllAf( Y'?' ,,, 130 E. STATE ST. INSURANCE LETTERS "'We Welcome Your Inquiry·· inside,downstairs Continued from page 4 .U ]-East Seneca. llhaca. N. Y. .Cosentini S/Joe $tore practical, and could have very and inexpensively been repainted like the chairs downstafrs in the cafeteria. r····sutYan·iii~ ...... i Well, I've finished my complaining for the day. Perhaps my comments are unreasonable. perhaps not Regardless, I've expressed my feelings, and my TONIGHT I Serving on E11ster 12:00-7:00 p.m. reasons. Now I have some questions. I In addition to our reg~/ar menu Brief ones. TI-IE *** I. Who is responsible AT I ~e will /Je serving an: : for bringing school groups to the snack bar, and why can't they be more considerate of those who have ha.un.~ i,EASTER SPECIAL an hour or less in which to eat their lunches and then hurry off i Bo~~less Stuffed Chicken · to classes or back to work? ***2.The Wall is ·not only an inconvenience. Could 1t not be a i Breast or Baked Ham fire hazard as well? I'd hate to ATL/\NTA. I - see a fire back there and be one ($2.95 a Ia carte or of 60 people sandwiched between a counter and a wall. ~ $3.50, c~m_p!et~ dinner) *"'*3. Who ordered those chairs? 50¢ Can he send them back to their Maker? Did he buy _them • because he sat in one and found LIBRES ·so~ it comfortab.le and practical, or because it looked pretty and could be stacked conveniently with more of the same? H~PPY 110\111-. 3 ... 7 If anyone could answer any of my questions, I'd appreciate it ~ very much. I II.\ -w. G~EN•. .Dl fflE Bruce Smith ·'73
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The Ithacan, April 19, 1973 Page 8 _. Also integral to this theme are-ihe jabs_ throw~ Record Review at warfare;a grotesquely human characteristic. For ·example: · - - . And the General sat, and the lines on the map, ANOTHER BRAIN· IS DONE IN ~oved from - · side to s/de by Ward H. Silver little question that Moon ·wm turn quite a few Black and blue. "And if the ba11d l'OU 'rt' in stuns play111g different heads around, more so perhaps than Meddle or And who knows which is which and who is who" tunes /'II see you ;11 the'dark side of the moo;i" Clouds. . The thematic climax takes hold in (predictably) I think Pink Floyd's done my brain in ...again. What warrants this assertion? Cert~nly not the "Brain Damage"- laughing lunatics in the grass, in For one, I have tremendous respect for this band intoxicants drifting through my grey matter. It's your head; and in your hall: in this day and age of gimmicky commercialism all been there before. More likely it has.something "The paper holds their f oldedJaces to the floor and 'heavy' sounds. They have indeed come a long to do with this, their most recent ability to join And every day the paper boy brings more" way in eight years. Be it Rnown there won't ever theme with typically mind flagging music. Pink Floyd's "style" appears to the newcomer be another "Emily", their only big single way back Basically, this theme skirts the border of psychoses repetitive but, as vintage listeners will agree, their in '67-'68. That was a nice song, but certainly a borne of schizophrenia, paranoia, manic dynamic mixing ability · has always proved different ball park. Quite simply, Pink Floyd have depression and futilism, to name a few. No wonder listenable. As expected, Moon employs yet reached their point of no return. · Sid Barrett got out when he did. another fusillade of acoustical sanity sappers With each album, the Floyd gets progressively Such cuts as "The Great Gig In The Sky" with heartbea ts, synthesized helicopters and bombs, better. Their material has tightened· up Clare Torry's vocals are exemplary. With screams, off handed dialogue ("There is no dark substantially from the Ummagumma ('69) days synthesized backup, she seems to move from birth side of the moon, ... Actually it's all dark"), and their latest effort- Dark Side of the Mooq,1 to death in two minutes of raw, gutsy, ticking clocks left and right,-- and frightened which took upwards of six months to record - is hear.t-in-hand, ·primal screaming solo.' Also running, among other. even stronger at least thematically than last year's "Money", with its rhythmic cash registers and Their actual music as usual, begins softly and Meddle. Until now l had felt the latter was PF's powerful sex riff by Dick Parry, imparts sarcastic rises to intense climax- David Gilmour's lazy slide mos.Lsophisticaled album, and although I have had commentary on that subject the likes of which I guitar, Nick Mason's slow deliberate drums or little listening experience with their followup have rarely heard-- certainly a monster jump from percussion, and Roger Waters' bass setting the albumoflastsummer, Obscured By Clouds, there is the Rock & Roll "Money"·days. stage for whatever psychic aims their --VC-S3 - synthesizers will ultimately achieve later on. It seems the message Pink Floyd is bringing us this time -around is found iri' the final song, "Eclipse". Whereas, they reason, "the band you're in" may _be on the dark side of the moon, and Radial Tire Headquarters --1...,f"--:::_.,.,.. ___ "everything under the sun (may be) in tune," remember, "the sun is (sometimes).e-clipsed by the ·01 Ithaca moon." Racllals f~r all Forelg1t & American Cars One final ··note. This album was recorded at Abbey Road and the bass player-lyricist, Roger Waters, is definitely not dead.
RECORDS,
REVIEWED HEI_U: .. AVAILABLE AT
MIDTOWN RECORDS. The· Asiatic Garden SHOR.TCUTZ By Doug Sahadi 118 W. State St. On th~ Ch~risma Label, Monty Python is filling grooves with absolute msamty and humor. The LP is entitled "Previous Record" and_ after several listenings, you'll understand why. Side One is basically craziness oriented piece with several Firesign The Best in Chinese !heate~-Laugh-ln type skits that ~ncoumpass almost everything 1mm~grnable, i;:or example, a man talks about embarrassmg predicaments while 'passing air' every other second. There's also a American Food. wild scene at a travel agents office; the Firesign Theater couldn't even come close to that one.-Side two is T.V.-Radio orriented. From quiz shows entitled What do You Coo-Koo to a fairlytale about a ~ev~r-ne~.er land where the king gets his kicks putting his daughter's Good Service with a 'Congenial prmces to death by suggesting that they jump out of the tower you'r~ bound to find something you like. It's a real clever album. -At~qsphere (Charisma) Two other- fine LP's are now available to record freaks around the world. King Crimson's "Larks' Tongues 'in Aspic" is a fine attempt by _the 'New' King Crimson: Cross, Fripp, Wetton, Bruford, and Mmr. Two interesting songs are "The Talking. Drum" ·To serve you better ·and "Exiles". · Serving lthaca·Since 1,931 The other LP is the Ann Arbor Blues and Jazz festival ( 1972). The _LP is put together like Woodstock but the music rate much higher. Some of _the performers are Dr. John, CJQ, Otis Ruch, and Johnny Shines just to mention a few. The concert was· held September 8-1 O in Ann Arbor, Michigan. If you're into Blues and Jazz, this album will most likely prove t-o be quite valuable. (Atlantic)
CLASS If.I EDS Fly round trip to Germany. 2 bedroom apt for summer sublet Adults-$185. Students-$165. near downtown Ithaca. $148 Call 272-6426 evenings. monthly. Completeiy fprnished. Call Ken at 273·_8057 or 274-3207.-' Fly round trip to Germany. _ Adults-$11!S. Students-$165. Call 272>6426 evenings. APL for rent near, Collegetown. -_ 4rooms 2 porches. couple preferred 1970 Plantation Mobile Home for June· 1-August. 15. Renewable Call sate: 12X60, Unfurnlsh"ed, 2 273-8528 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, storage shed and skirting Included. $5300. Call ext. 3332, or 844-9788 evenings. xLOST: One· Billfold - wa'llet w/ldentlficatlon. Contains.many-Items MOTORCYCLE 'FOR SALE: Honda that would 011 a pain In the au to 160cc, 9500 mnes.. new rubber, r•Place. please 'return. I don't care if excellent running condition, trail and the money is missing. Doug s. street bike, ex.t,as 11111.luded. 273-9865. x747. .._ Carafe of-Wine Maintained by a mechanic. Call 272•7158. . - Basket of Appl~~ Roommates uanted: to share _double bed , for salp. Sealy apartment or house. Call: 277•3286.., Wheel of Chc"sc pollurepedlc. $30.00, used. Call x787.
CLLEl'IRATt:.D. SUPt:.Rl'I & ~LUl'IRIOUS Dear Soccer Team: Summer Sublet: female to ,share It's certainly 11reat to see you all · furnished· 2·bedroom apt. Call: IMBIBING EMPORIUM on the field again. The fronblte on 277-3286. ANJ.> TU611daY wasn't one of the-hlthllllhtl - ,. but the suntan on Sunday made· up Summer sublet- furnished 2•bedropm iill!@tf~M lil1J.\~1 for It. Hope to see you all nexf-faJ.I. apt. fully carpeted, can: 277-:f2_li6. ) . "PHONt. TWO. ~VE.l'f 1 tlAt.t. NINt. OH• NINt.. 011° Love, Vour sister-fans Continued on p.19 The Ithacan, April 19, 1973 Page 9 The "Equipment: JVC CD-1667 cassette deck with ANRS (Automatic Noise Reduction System) in wood case. Dimensions: 15 by 4½ by JVC CD-1667 • • • • WITH ANRS 1O¼ inches. Price: $229.95. comment: This is the first non-Dolby dynamic SPECIFICATIONS r,oise-reduction cassette deck Track SVStem : 4-track 2-channel we've tested. ANRS is Semiconductors : 4 ids, 20 transistors & 17 dio1es admittedly similar to the Dolby Frequency response : ~19.000Hz(30-16,000Hz±3d8) Input jacks : AUX-in (RCA pin tvP£) x 2 circuit. It is a dynamic device with Chrome tape (80mV, 33Dn). Mic. x 2 (0.7mV, that compresses the upper freq·uency range during ~ 16,000Hz(30-13,000Hz ±3dB) 30kn high impedance), recording and re-expands it with- Normal tape DIN-in (2.0mV, 10kn) during playback. It can, in fact, S/N ratio : 50dB at 1kHz (from peak level) Output jacks be taken as interchangeable with : Line-out (RCA pin type) x 2 Dolby as. JV C's instruction without AN RS (1V, 3.3kn), Headphone (Sn), manual suggests; but we'll come Improved by 10dB at 10kHz & 5dB, DIN-out (0.5V, 5kn) back to that point. at 1kHz with ANRS Controls are grouped in three Power requirement : AC 120V, 60Hz ranks across the top plate. At Wow & flutter : 0.15% RMS - Power consumption : 30W the far side are the slightly Crosstalk : 60d8 at 1kHz Dimensions : 4-3/8"Hx14-15/16"Wx10.7/16"D angled VU meters and the tape Channel separation : 35dB at 1kHz co-u-nnn. Next come the Weight : 10 lbs. recording level controls, ANRS Bias & erase system : Rec. bias AC 95kHz, erase AC 95kHz Standard accessories : Demo Tape( Recorded wlth AN RS) x 1 switch with pilot indicator, tape Heads : Two long life heads; one Cronios · Connecting cord x 2 switch (chromium dioxide or ·'normal"), and cassette well. for play/record and one ferrite for Optional accessories : Deluxe Dynamic Microphone 1061 Across the front are the power erase Hi-Fi Headphones STH-10E on/off switch, the main control Motor : E!ectrical governor DC motor (Can be obtained from your local levers, and eject button. In a well at the front of the Tape speed · 1-7/8 ips. JVC dealer or directly from JVC base are phone jacks for left and Fast forward time : 100 sec. (with C-60 cassette) New York.) right microphones and for Rewind time : 100 sec. (with C-60 cassette) headphones- the latter cont rolled by a high/low sensitivity switch. (There is no other output level control.) In a similar well at the back are the input and output connections (four phono jacks plut DIN connector), plus screwdriver adjustments for line input levels, to be used only if the tape-recording output levels of your receiver or amplifier result in recordi~g-level control ~ettings-that are awkwardly high or low. , An unusual- and welcome feature of the mechanical design is a cassette-well lid that slides off its mounting for easy head access in cleaning and demagnetizing the heads. The well cover opens automatically and the drive system disengages if the eject button is pressed or STEREO SHACK the tape runs out, and this JVC feature ..o.perates with the transport set in any mode. You PROULY ,INTRODUCES also can go from "play" directly into a fast-wind mode without first stopping the transport; but- THE JVC CD-1667 presumably to prevent tape damage- you cannot go directly CASSETTE DECK lrom fast wind to play. As long as a cassette is in place in the well, you also can premonitor WITH A. N. R. S. recording levels without actually recording by depressing the record interlock but not the play lever. The lab data, made with BASF LH tape except where ~hromium dioxide (again BASF) 1s specified, show the deck to be a good performer- better than ANRS (Automatic Noise Reduction System) we would expect in a S200 deck ANRS ha!t been making a lot of noise lately - JVC's .new Cronios heads ensure optimum fidelity. with noise reduction. JVC uses about no noise. It's the ultimate answer to crisp, Their new wear resistant finish extends the head the same playback equalization clean sound reproduction from a cassette deck. The life ten times longer than of the conventional for both ferric oxide and recent magazine reviews have been overwhelmingly heads. A bias switch allows the use of any type chromium dioxide, making the favorable in comparing ANRS to the other big tape available today with optimum results. Two most of chromium dioxide's' headroom and high-frequency name noise reduction system. Additionally, ANRS slide controls provide calibrated adjustments for response. (The alternate is compatable with that system. With ANRS, it is accurate levels in recording. Two studio-type VU dpproach, using altered playback now possible to record and play back cassettes with meters, ·3 digit tape counter, automatic eject sys· equalization, trades off some .of the same fidelity and signal to noise as previously tern, 100% solid state circuitry, functional push- this capability for increased S/N only available through standard reel to reel. The button control panel, and a frequency response of ratio.) You'll see that the tape recorder experts at STEREO SHACK will be 30-19,000 Hz make this tape deck the only one chromium dioxide happy to show you why ANRS is your logical you'll ever want! frequency-response curves extemd to beyond IS kHz, and choice. $229g5 are by a small margin the best we have found in terms of I I LOCALLY OWIED Ill ONLY and oPEIIATED extended respo~ at the top end. Transport speed is a bit high at O. 7% fast (which makes no · difference in" playing cassettes recorded on the same unit; of course, while driving JIC prerecorded cassettes less than a Just off Route 13 at Hancock SL (near ,_Fllh a ChlpsJ Phone (I07J 272-1444 half-tone sharp) but it is unaffected by line ~olta&e over our test Tange. And odaer data a!e 1enerally i:ompuable 10 figures that CBS -Labs bas :~or Dolby decks in the
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The Ithacan, April 19, 1973 Page.10 SPRING·. . . SALE- CLEARANCE..·· .
. ~ Advent AR April 27th & 28th Beyttr Infinity . ' ·Koss ·Re.vox··. _.. · Craig ...... · ,• . ·: Dual Lafayette . · sen.n~~i.-er Dynaeo Marantz s~&q)e:-.< .. ·.. Empire Pan~onlc · Sony·· .. ···:_:·_ ..·-· .. Sherwood ,, ' • .. Garrard · Phase Lln~at · s.~ny ·_~sup.. e~cope Shure . ' . ! . '. .:,·· Harmon Kardon PhUips :· $tauten,. _.: :- - Teac Bltacbt Pickering •.... · supt~~ \ Watts MARANTZ' A,UfJlitJ\};,_ ANALYSIS Cif]VjfJ1itftf Ap. ril 26th 1-9·. pfi!/t]'liJ}fil/i\• _ -.-/_::--:-r~~:-/?'.\\%//f?r~~: .•... '--;Y}·••tlI)jj)fj'.
-.=\ ~·:·:·. ·.~::; :.~ ',/:- .. :-
Free Test of the Output of Your Stereo Amplifier or Receiver See reverse side for detail~ / ADVEN.T Hear it Jor Y our_self See reverse side fo~ det~ils _
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1~:lfilDl-li1.- .-·· ,::· Main Store. Off Rm-13 Opj,osit.e~t~ IJIJ;#i.Jf:i(h Ithaca/:.·· Collegetown- Store. ·2~5 Dryden,-·Bd. .Ciirtla11,1J>::,~~r.e.~-~11t,;;·YS_~ .. - _· · -· ... - . .- '·.::.:·;' -\<:{·-:·:··· ... ·- ..- .·_ <: .. ·\· -·: .... -. ·. /--:·),"':-.!: . • I . . ' . : . . ,' ·, .... ;' .. ;., ,: ., ... ' : .·, ,; ·, .... ~:, ;.:-::;.;~-- ,i-~ -~--f.· ._'_'. :-./;,-:··::.-_~_ -:_.··,: :_~<·;;~:·.;_~ ....:.::-~,. ~:~~.;!;,;_,~·?:·,,\:,,;~'(;:tw~~r;f + ~). ; . , , I 1. -·1 • .... '.
., -- . . O·RTOFON M15 E SUPER The l~hacan,~pril 1_9/ I97l '~age 11 h c design of stereo' !3tes\ produC! from a company the best previous stereo pickups ,dgcs, at least as important mv~ ve~ with r~cords and is in the critically interrelated st udspeakers in their effect on P.ro. ~sSional udio recording are as of distort i O n and final sound ·quality- of -:q~}~ment for more? than a trackability. The M 15 E Super rds in a living room, has • a centurr, offers an has lower distortion than any stabilized at a high ~mp~vement that_ can be readily other stereo cartridge It will 11 rmance level for the past ear a~~;tued by anyone who-· track more complex de.rnanding y,ms - high enough to have ~wns . 1 -per~ormance stereo higher-level recorded passage; most recent improvements o~pone~ts. The better a stereo than any other cartridge _ ,nal in their audible effect. :[;/m, the more, audible the including test-record material the new Ortofon M · 15 E 1 T~en~e. considered untrackable until r magnetic cartridge, the e important advantage of now. the·Ortofon M 15 E Super over The audible result is a better-defined, more "open" quality in the sound of any good record, and a genuinely new, o~der of clarity for any record with really demanding musical u-D10· ANAL.-YSIS material. The M 15 E Super is designed response. excellent transient for easy mounting in any I response and. charinel separation, The order of clarity that standard cartridge shell. The ~ide dynamic ·range, · and -PROGRAM Ortofon engineers hoped to stylus is user-replaceable, and is precise stereo ir:naging. Its phase achieve in the sound of the M 15 well protected from accidental balance yields ideal results with \larantz Audio Analysis Program provides you with an accurate · E Super called for the damage since it will retract if the matrixed four-channel uation of your hi-fidelity and stereo equipment, whether it be minimizing of all forms of cartridge is dropped on a record. recordings. antz or that of any other manufacturer. If this evaluation pickup distortion - including For furt~er protection, But what stands out above all cuvely indicates that the quality of your equipment meets the harmonic and intermodulation especially in households where in listening is da-~lly - an open, ufacturer's claims, we are pleased to do it. In addition, the test distortion, tracing distortion, small children sometimes find accurate, fully-defined quality 1 r~veals with equal clarity those products which do not meet and frequency and phase their way to the tµrntable, a that you will have no difficulty manufacturer's claims. \"our Marantz ·.dealer sponsoring this distortion. This in turn dictated hinged stylus guard can be hearing and appreciating. The swung over the stylus assembly elliptical sty!us tip helps assure !)SIS Program will be happy to advise you how to obtain superior · a combination of very low moving mass, very high when it is not in use. that inner-groove clarity is orrnance. undiminished. And cardul of the test equipment is precisely calibrated to ensure scientific structural integrity in the Manufactured and tested at Ortofon's factories in Denmark manufacture with materials d It y and accuracy of results. Testing systems · have been moving system, and very high . the M I 5 E Super is als~ designed · for J9i:ig use under a mdted wherev~r possible to reduce the probability· of human stylus compliance. The most popular magnetic rechecked in the United States wide range of 'temperature and • r You are assured when you compare the results of tests on after shipment. humidity conditions preserve ·the r ~quipment to those on Marantz or other equipme_nt that only cartridges already were original sound of the M I 5 E engineering excellence and integ~ty of its manufacturer are approaching their practical limits Since the specifications for Super over y:ears·of use. When it onsible for the results displayed. in these areas. So Ortofon's the M 15 E Super are more is time for a change of stylus, hope you enjoy participating in the Marantz Audio Analysis engineering staff developed a detailed and precise than those the entire ·, ri1_~','.ing system is ram as much as we en1oy bringing it to you. strikingly different design in of most pickups, direct automatically ·replaced. w-hich the moving stylus comparison is difficult. What is The M 15 :e.. ·super will also assembly would have no direct worth stress.ing is that the help protect Uie.~riginal quality attachment to either a magnet or characteristics of the M 15 E of records: lt&:·light tracking ffiarantz -A~io Analy,i, coil. In the new Variable Super are as ou'tstanding in the force,_ low· nioving mass, and Magnetic Shunt design the listening as .·the· specifications highrcompliance will help a te,t ptOCecJUte/ - stylus cantilever is attached to might suggest. It provides well-treated record collection an armature which oscillates in smooth and ext~nded frequency sound new for·ye:irs to come. the field of a lightweight ring 0d0C000Q0cioeciooeao®000000aeooocex>dQ0b®®te00 magnet, following the stylus - . . .. Outputs of the ultra-low distortion oscillator motion precisely. When the are connected to the amplifier Inputs (of your stylus and armature are in the receiver, preamplifier and/or power amplifier). ·neutral position there is no bias PRESS COMMENT·.-_QN flux through the coils. Since there is no danger of magnetic saturation in this arrangement, tiny magnetic pole pieces can be THE AD.VENT LOUDSPEAKER ,···· Amplifier outputs are connected to the appro ,, used, whose working point will priate load resistors. be at the origin of the induction .~.· curve, where no non-linearities can cause distortion. When the 1 "Theshapeofthecurveabove "After several weeks ol Your amplifier controls are set as follows: 2 armature moves from the neutral 6kHz cor-r~sponds a·lmost listening [to the Advents) we Tone Controls: Flat or Switched-out. position, flux lines flow through exactly to the·. calibration curve still hadn't· .fo'und anything to FIiters: Out of our micro.phone, which complain about; We couldn't Loudness: Out the coils and induce the e Volume: Open electrical signat' voltage in indicates that th.e, _tt_ue response e v n- find·. any sonic (level la controlled at test panel ,:iput) accordance with the undulations of the speaker_ is virtually flat to characteristics to--hang adjectives Balance: Mid position in a record groove. ·well beyond I SkHz. on, m oruer -to describe their 3 The armature is a tiny ''The loy/-Jrequency sound. They'. w~re, in fact, the thin-walled tube that helps perform£lnce. of the speaker least-colored loudspeakers we 1 kHz sine wave Is applied to your amplifier achieve an absolute minimum of system is even. more:impressive have ever he_~rd, and this Inputs. The level of this signal ,is Increased equivalent stylus mass - 0.5 than its higli_ end.· The 'flat;' includes the highest-priced unUI the output. signal Is visibly distorted milligram. The very small ring extended response to below the systems c~rr.eritly available (clipped) on the oscilloscope display. magnet used saves cartridge mass lowest audible frequencit.'S is "Probably for_-just that reason, and makes magnetic attraction !genuine, not th~.result of added the Advents- proved eminently to an iron turntable distortion products which can easy to live · wHJ:i,, and sounded insignificant. And the make an inferio·r speaker seem equally comfo~i_able and natural better than it really is. The at low or rocini-filling listening The input level Is reduced just below the elimination of the need to drive harmonic distortion of the levels. Disp1m;io11 was excellent visible clipping point. either coils or magnet directly not only plays a major role in speaker, with a JO-watt drive and so, as a i.:o_nsequence, was reducing moving mass, but helps level, remains under 10% all the the stereo ·i!Jlaging. Driver make it possible to design for way down to 20Hz, and is only blending, too, w_as excellent, and extremely high stylus 6% at 30Hz. Heretofore, we have the speakers ·did an outstanding The voltmeters Indicate amplifier output RMS compliance without unwanted measured this .order of bass Uob of rcifr:oducing the voltage. This Is converted to watts and record flexing of the stylus assembly. distortion only with .the most fr9nt-to-bac~ per~pcctivc in ed by the te\:hnlclan. !expensive acoustic-,suspens1on stereo a_nd mono program speaker systems or with other material. - - ·.. :_ The effectiveness of the VMS types such a~· horn-loaded "By all ~he,acceptcd standards technique is coupled with speakers whjch··arc sdJJ of:evalu~tfon .·.. the Advents If your amplll}er's output exceeds the manu extreme care of manufacture, costlier. . . . . · .tre ,as ai:cura!f ,eproducers of facturer's rated output, the level Is reduced to which includes the -use of "In designing this speakifr, the sound· as a·ny top-line system we 7 the rated output for subsequent distortion tests. manufacturer ~ct". the. goal. bf na~~-h.ec1,r~~'.· ...... high-quality, hand-polished whole diamond t~ps, axially producing a sp~ker ~.ompil!abl~ : · Ttt,~:STEREOPHILE oriented for·niaximµ-m sfrengtl:r, in performattce. to· the .best ... ' that are fµlly ·:rorroeit·.··and acoustic-s~sp·e~sio,;_i_: i:_y,p-e_s . A 20 kHz sine wave of the same amplitude Is polished b~fore mounting 011 the previou_sty· ·aya~~l~. ;: __l~t:_:a : .-:!_-.-_; ;t_he· :rreqoency response ... applled to the Inputs, and harmonic distortion cantilever.·_ Sinci. n~i~e·. ~ ~ JQitn_ · · · s_ubstanttally l:o~e_r_-.~ric~;-'~¢ w:~~: flat~. w}t~·. -only +-3d8 ' ls measured for _each channel and recorded on of distortipri:~lso'.t'o t,e:avoided, · listen~d to the~~eak_e! .~Y. _1tst:lf, variatio11s ·pv_er tlic;. major portion the harmonic distortion ~raph. careful Mtie~~:ai,.'·$ieldiJ!i( is: and an :A-8 .~o~p~_n!?ons- :w,1_th pf.' its.: ri~ge~. ·. \\'.hat is more 8 used a l9w.-, li\im-. )eve!.· ·.Thi;!· . SO me. CO n_Sld er~bty -~Or'7 j,:riporta~t-;is_ that. the 45-degree cartridge .. housing. j$,:."ot"-th.e-··· expen~1ve typ~,:~·-_i~:w:e·_ft:cl ~-t ~ff-a_x~s .. respel~e ·follows the I lightest . wii_gh_t ·consistent . ~~K ·. : the C
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• - - • •-:-. I ' ~-:~·: ~-...... _.-- ~-. ---~-__ 111111111!1'._~-~------Thelthacan,Aprill9,1973 Page13- T SllLLAR. STEREO- ,YOU .- WILL. FIND QUALITY . . - . . RANDS PLUS .OUR 5-YEAR -WARRANTY AND · '
UR . SERVICE- TO . ASSURE YOU-- . \ OF COMPLETE . . . NJOYMENT FROM YOUR MUSIC SYSTEM. THERE - ' . A SYSTEM Y.O FIT MOSl BUDGETS .
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• "Ju• N.orth of -·How~rd Johnson's_ off N.orth Triphammer" · · - · _.. - . - . 257-0444 · - · . . on 'tH:Nine· Wetkd~ays 10 .am 'tif5 1111 Saturday - · . . -- / . - -. - - . ': ...~"t:~~!J~;~ (·":.: , .. :·- ... ~.-~'--~.:.-- ~ . - . . ·- .. ; .. - : ..... _,-_ .: - - ' . . ., - - -- - .... -. The Ithacan, April .19,.1973 Page 14 ith_aca: u,baf s bapplning here? DANCE GROUP iN CONCERT.· An unusual finale to the be purchased at the Theatre Box winter season and will continue and Jerome Young, Slow Dash Snitzer, Carl Thomsen Corne II University Theatre's Office, lower floor of Willard as such. has choreography by stephen ~grams, Lucy Li, Cynt~a I 972-I 973 Season will be a Straight Hall, starting Thursday, Buck. There is· no musical and Jerome Young. Ad Concert of Modern Dan.::e by the April 19, following a three-day Organized some thirty years accompanimen_t, instead the student works will also be Cornell Dance Group. For the scrip exchange for subscribers to ago by the now-retired May ' dancers wear metallic devices of the program, With first time in its long history, the the Theatre Series. The Box Atherton, the Cornell Dance that produce sounds as they decisions this week on Cornell Dance Group's annual Office is open Monday through Group has been under the '111ove. Stephen Buck and Wendy selected. year-end concert will be Saturday through April 28, from direction of Peggy Lawler for Jones will dance. But, Yet And David Borden, re presented under the aegis"'· of the I 2: 00 noon to 3:00 PM' the last eight years. The concert Anyhow is also a Stephen Buck Composer-Pianist Wit\ is the culmination of a year's producing arm of the Telephone resetvations may be - choreography, with music. By Dance Department Department of Theatre Arts. made by calling 256-5165 during work · by dedicated young David Borden. Bonnie Brown, assen~led his music, ~ dancers and clioreographers, and Performances will be in the Box Office hours. All Carol Caines and Margaret especially for the concert W i Ila rd Straight theatre, reservations must be claimed or is made up of dance works Coghill will perform the dance Moth.er MalJard Eie' Thursday through Saturday, paid by 3 :00 PM the day of choreographed by members of which was created by reworking Studio. Moog Synthesiz April 26-28, at 8: 15 PM. ticket date. the faculty and students. material for Triangle a dance electric piano, and a Seu Student works offered are those Tickets for the concert may Un t ii recently, dance at created for a gymsized space in Revox tape recorder Cornell has been under the single selected by the faculty as the December, 1972. - used. sponsorship of the Women's best produced during that year. Physical Education Department - Cornell Dance Group concerts in Taxi Dances has choreography - Last year it also came under recent years have been by Renee Wadleigh,, with music · get sponsorship by the Department acclaimed for the quality of the by David Borden. Appearing in of Theatre Arts, when dance talent and the originality of it are Charles Bruner, Peggy courses became a part of the works pr~sented. Lawler,. Nancy Leibivit, Renee atiead! curriculum.for students majoring The .:oncert will include Wadleigh and Jerome Young. A in theatre. As a result of the co Potlatch with choreography by graduate student in Theatre sponsorship, the Cornell Dance Peggy Lawler, and music by Arts, Jerome Young has created Group's year-end -concert this David Borden. Dandng will be choreography for Thinkin' One Earn up to year became a regular part of the Carol Clark, Caroline Hellman. Thing And Doin' Another, SIIOW5AT7dl0-lsl5&.9:30P.1 ..,...... Flo Cornell University Theatre Nancy Leibovit, Carl Thomsen which will be dance by Sandy ...... Dahl 10 credit hours UCMJMnCl:I.SOIVUMM~WfWJI .. M••~•I .... ~~ ....¥1.aCS~WA.1, ...... ,,,.,,,..,. in I .. .,.,,...... ,._;,; 'Com is Green' .--...... - ...... "'-tit at 8 weeks ...... ,rrsADOQl:c'l'"DIV&'IIAl$UMl'u1 -....,. ..,...... Sensatlail .. -...rNTAUCiolllOftCOC"An flCUlnO,..-...i; .. NJ at l1'1CN01.IDl""Cn:DONri.t,taa,1.•--0N11Lt.Hto(_..,I °""9eGNSAi.-:,&t-AU, .. V,SIIMCQ ... ,.oal 00. ltACTICtf-lNTO-.DCIU.-O~VI•,., .....01110-lfvtMttoW•MAUIYl-,A\.Oo
Graduate Education Works~ops 'House of Blue Leaves' DISTENSION July 9-27 IN THE THEATRE REGISTER By Straw culinary arts and love. Unfortunately, Ms. House of Blue Leaves ifa tragi-comedy by John O'Brien's performance suffers from a stereotypical by mail Guare. It is a play of extreme emotions, in which caracature that resembles ,"the May 1 thru June 1 the burlesque and the cothurnal appear not as hooker-with-a-heart-of-gold". It is here, opposites, but, as extensions of each other. So it is uneffective. or in person that they can laugh at the death of friends and cry Lawrence Broglio's Billy Einljorn had the over the sanity of others. So, too, does it become physical trappings of Omar Shariff, and most of June 6 ~ 7 possible for an audience to feel embarrasment for the same stereotyping problems as Ms. O'Brien. the writer of dreadful music and enjoy the nurosis ·Send for your of his wife. However, when the actors contrive to However, Blue. Lea'ves is an actors' play, and distend the thread which holds .the comedy and within the confines of its script, are some chances SUMMER '73 the tragedy together, we ar-e for meaningful characterization. Bonnie Cohen bulletin now holds the cornecty and the tragedy together, we are does a brilliant job as Bananas Shaughnessy, tne ••••••• forced to look at their inadequacies and not at neurotic wife, and Jo~i Saltzman 's ' Ronnie I Please sena me your_ "Summer I the action of the play. The current Cornell Theatre Shaughnessy is bot-h"strong and convincing. Karen of •73• bulletln: production. of the play suffers from this Franklin comes to this production in a role not I I •Name____ _ distension. _ unlike her part of the mourner in Miss Jairus, She --- I Patrick Fraley's portrayal of Artie Shaughnessy, delivers here, another good characterization, • Address, _____ I the "struggling author-composer who supports a , equally strong, and very believeable. Her ability to • City__ _ I wife, and works at his art on the side" is sloppy, at deal with absurd comedy is most cr1,ditable . I best. His make0 up for a character in his thirties, is This last presentation for 'the ·year, by the • State & ZIP·-~---- unconvincing, and his treatment of the lines is a Cornell players will be performed from. the 19th - g,.__,....,'ILll,Ba' SUO stilted, half-learned demonstration. _ through the 21st_ in the lhiversity Theatre arid is--: . • Division .".' S1tmmer Sessions •I ~!.~~~- Bunny F!ingus, played by Peggy O'Brien, is worth seeing, if only for the performances of ·~~~.~~~f~~~:~·: .. ;.; .. / ~ • ...... "'llla:Q COLLEGEUTICA•• • , supposed to be a human being with a modicum of Cohen, Franklin, and Saltzman and the- intense -:'~'.".'.'.~.""".'"' · - ,, ...,. ':.:_ of~uw.aity compassion and crueJty, and a capacity for•_ tragi-comic possibilities proposed by the author. ro ~~-:;'!~ - ..,_...,_Wu..1'.1,-Z - . ~· . ~"'
The Ithacan, April 19, 197 3 Page 1 S Barry Kaufmann Cox 1972 HARTFORD REGATTA RESULTS: 1. Trinity-5:37,0; 2. Marist-S:34.l; 3. lthaca-5:44.6 4. Kings Poirit=-s:55.0. ··························~• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·• CALENDAR Dad Vail Regatta, 1£. finished : . iUESDA Y first by a seat length over : Varsity Baseball - Ithaca at WEEKENrrCREW Trinity, which opened its season :"' Univ. of Rochester -3 :OOp.m. last Saturday with an easy : Varsity Golf - Ithaca at Hobart HACA ... Tr'inity and a fairly good race." victory over Wesleyan. : - I :OOp.m. achusetts, two of the The defeat was LC.'s first in The only time LC. and U. : Varsity Tennis - Hobart at ge,t college division crews the Dilli.,ngham Cup since it was Mass met was in the semi-finals : Ithaca - 3:00p.m. he east, will form the put up for grabs in 1970. Ithaca heat of the Dad Vails when Mass : WEDNESDAY sition for Ithaca College had .won · each of the first three took second by two lengths to • Varsity Lacrosse - Geneseo at eek end. · races in convincing fashion. gain a snot in the finals. : Ithaca -3:00p.m. '***' e rJce is scheduled for the Ithaca's time, Saturday, was Tentative Boatings : J. V. Lacrosse - Ithaca at eclicut River on Saturday excellent considering the strong for Hartford Regatta :. Corning Commun. College - THURSDAY ing at 12:00. The J_V. headwind that prevailed VARSITY POSITION :'. 4:00 will race at 10:30. throughout the race. Last year, · Skip Mudge Stroke : Varsity Tennis -- Hamilton at despite a tailwind, Ithaca rowed 5 p I t e a litnited practice Tom Ambrose no. 7 : Ithaca - 3:00p.m. uk that allowed for just 20 seconds slower. · Dave Allen no. 6 : J. V. Baseball - Ithaca· at weeks of outdoor workouts, Tallman. may make one Ed Keagle no. 5 : Cortland - 3 :30p.m. lthacans came within change in the varsity boat this Blair Rodman or : THURSDAY enths of a second of week. Sophomore Mike Rooney Mike Rooney no, 4 : J. V. B"aseball - Ithaca at C'ornell ing the Dillingham Cup last will be used at the number four Jeremy Dietz no. 3 : - 4: I Sp.m. d~- • position along with last week's Steve Lahr no. 2 : FRIDAY ffalo State was the winner starter Blair Rodman. "Blair did Bob Crawford Bow : Varsity Baseball - Ithaca at East :24. 7, while Ithaca came a fine job for us, but Rooney is Chuck Greenblott Cox • Stroudsburg - 3:00p.m. in 6:24.9. Canisius was a 6-6 and 215 and that strength : STAURDAY third at 6:25:l and Buffalo could help us," TalJman added. JUNIOR VARSITY POSITION :---Varsity Baseball - Ithaca at three lengths behind · at Ithaca and Trinity met three Jim Hubert Stroke : Villanova - 2 :OOp.m. J. A late sprint saw Ithaca times last year with Ithaca Andy Meyn no. 7 : J. V. Baseball - Ithaca at Canisius at the finish line winning two ·of the three races. Edd Yaman no, 6 : Brockport(2) - I :OOp.m. ust miss Buffalo State. ·Trinity won the new Steward Kahn no. 5 : Varsity Tennis - Ithaca at R.I.T. e need more conditioning Hartford Regatta by two lengths Mike Rooney or : - 2:00p.m. more conditioning was the over l.C., but the following Blair Rodman no. 4 : Varsity Crew - Ithaca at Marist ·····················!········· r reason we didn't win week. Ithaca was second to Steve Rerez no. 3 : - 10:4Sa.m. FRIDAY rday. Considering -all- Trinity's third at the Kerr Cup, Sam Milgrim no. 2 : J.V. Crew - Ithaca at Marist - rs, though, I felt we rowed ang.; in t~e race for a'place at the Tim James Bow • 12 :00 noon ...... ~ • J --,.,_./Art Professor Arthur Leipzig: SAVE UP TO 30% E;m* * iii GbOD TEACHER {~:. ~ ·ON NAME BRAND J:•'. ·' Agood faculty is a collection of good MUSICAL ~'.:: e· • teachers in all their variety. INSTRUMENTS A full range of 'z mama CONTACT: summer undergraduate Triangle A ssocoates and graduate courses, P.O. Box 3 Aurora. N .Y. 130Z6 Zm . special institutes 1 ·31S-364-ll527 and workshops. Residence halls available. Pattersons 2 sessions: June 18-July 20 anct Mobil July 23-August 24 (day and evening) Service Station !* ~m, Call or write for the Summer Bulletin: E. Buffalo & Summer Session Office, C.W. Post Center, N. Aurora Sts. I...... , .. Long Island University, Greenvale, l.l., N.Y.11548 All types of (516) 299-2431 Repairs ·SATURDAY C. W. POST CENTER NYS SUMMER ·sESSIONS INSPECTION STATION SKY I --~------~------~I Donohue-Halverson I Inc. ACRES I PLUMBING AND HEATING 1.C. PUB I Estimates Cheerfully Given I , . ······························· I I 707 Willow Ave. 273-3393 normal hours •I Sunday -· I 'I I ICKEY'S SKY am I Sun.-lhurs. &~1 - I MUSIC STORE I I 201s. Tioga St ACRES· I Ithaca, N.Y. Frt & Sat. 4-1 an I 272-8262 ······························· I I MQ!l & Tues: I I Happy Hoar with 2 hrs. Happy Hour ••I ~ I Prices I I ······························· Gro~ps ~ J)ights- a week I Wed: I I Free Jam --~ .. .;. .... -...... ; ..... _..-...... _.. ------,------~ ' If you have seen a Blue flash Nikes Tennis rompers. T~e hello to Corky, who. often fi whip by you with a girbled girbled sound. that accompanies himst;.lf taped· to the train~~ sound, don't worry. The Blue the Blue Flash is Coach Vincent table and to Fog Penoyer w~ Flash is Coach Ware who has-just Lombardie, Jr, who often doesn't find himself anyWh 1 had a haircut which relieved him mumbles a lot. I would like to end Wit~!!. of ten pounds. The Flash also question. Where does Co 1 recently purchased a pair of Blue I would finally like to say Volpes' mus~ache grow fron/1
During the week of April 23rd cligihk for the varsity squad. to 27th, Cheerlcading tryouts next year. By holding tryouts will be held in the dance studio this early, it is hoped that a T6e Nation(l/ism- DiseaseI in the Physical Education good, unified tcar,'I will emerge Building at 6:30 p.m. Besides this fall to cheer tl'ic Bombers on By Terry Segal They call it a protest against about hockey. The Fren the general requirements ot to victory. If there are any South African racial policies. Canadiens prefer the 'Hahs':~ enthusiasm, the girls ·viii he specific qucst10ns, please feel Nationalism. It's a game The action gives them the be as "French" as possible. t~ taught three jumps. a chant, a free to contact Karen Ling played by leaders of a country appearance of being highly year the margin is 12 to II cheer and a cartwheel. An (3795) or Miss Nicoloff (3165). and hopefully b.y its citizens as moralistic and humanitarian. Canadien General Manager sa; 1ndiv1dual stunt will also he Congratulations should now well. At times it's a disease that Their citizens can look with and Pollock has a double proble · . ~ required. he dm:cted to Thomas Downey, stricken.'> solutions to world-wide take pride in being associated ....w h en 1t comes to draftin The young men interested will for Tommy has been awarded problems. Common sense, logic, with such countries. This is p~ayers. 1 Not only must he draf\ have it somewhat easier: theH the Yell ow Jock. Big "T" has rational thinking, and scientific highly complimentary until one the best_ possible _but he mur. requirements arc ~pint and a few alway~ been an avid T.V. study have all at times taken a ·cuts throug_h the smoke screen also· stnke a delicate halanci 111 u~ck~. Three mJlc ~tudcnts Wrestling fan and has often back seat to it. Even sports are and sees the injustices-·and betwe.cn French· and Engl~ wcrc on the ~quad ttm fall as an pinned his woman from Soutr plagued by its dogmatic nature. inequities in these egalitarian speaking players. experiment whil.:h proved Dansville ( MJ) many tim< in Foremost is the problem of countries. Inequities which are The friction among tht -s[m.:essful. Th.:y not only helped co rnpctition. Tom's consistent South Africa. Its apartheid covered up as they smother C a-n ad iens is legion now us out voe.illy, hut aided in a affection toward the sport and policies are an anathema to South African competition. Nationalism got Al McNeil fired: few a..:rohat1c~ before and during it's participants ( MJ) have earnt:d many. Counti.:ies often boycott •• *. * Nationalism could get preser.i the game~ the Yellow Jock award for the international sporting events Nationalism. It could cause coac~ Scotty Bowman fired lt'i ,\II present undcrdassrncn arc week of 4/16/73. when South Africa is invited. havoc on one of hockey's finest already been said that the Habs' teams- the Montreal Canadiens. great season was in spite of The Canadiens are home-based Bowman rather than bec.iuse of in French dominated Quebec, him. In either case, the situdt101 which is as crazy about seceding must be termed risky. from "English" Canada as it is Continued on page J 7
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...} .. ~ . ' Thdthacan, April 19, 1973 Page 17 team w I Delftls continued-from page 16 05 become subservient to the . basketball or vic,e versa. Maybe Willy & the Poor Boys 6 0 The Blatters 1 05 ••••• illogical ideals ~ national it's a case of ..if you can't beat DK Roonies 5 0 CO-ED SOFTBALL tionalism graces the fond superiority is somehow achieved : them with propoganda, beat 'em DK AAA 4 I team 1w1 a of America as well. The because America beat Russia in with a hook shot." The Sloths · 2 2 Beano's Ball res U . 40 AA and AA , 1ong time Zippies Monkeys 2 2 Matza Balls 3 I The Herd Onists have momentarily 2 2 The Potatoes 22 tagred a ' truce. · The reason.? Zephyr Lake 2 3 Terrace 7 A 1 MIAA Softball I 2 aupcoming basketball series Shinola 2 3 Blue Jets 1 3 ~h Russia. The NCAA The' first round robin in the Landon Ballers I I The Team 0 4 Moon Shine 03 :ously balked against college M.I.A.A. Softball league is close Budmen I 4 v~rs participating in the AAU to completion. A second· round Fantac;y Factory I 4 y tioned ev'ent. Without the robin is planned for, as the WEST Athletes of the Weelc C I . perstar college ta e~t, 1t M.I.A.A. department wants to team wl l,THACA .... Senior Dave , a strong third in the 220 yard ked bleak for the Amencans. get in as many games as possible. ,, Bearded Clams 50 Hollowell of Canisteo and dash and ran a strong anchor leg ngress, in their never Playoffs, scheduled for the first DK "A" 40 sophomore Tim Nunn of for the 440 relay team._ 1 cO ding crusade t? co~bat week in May, will involve the Haleys Comets 4 I Buffalo, N.Y. have been selected Nunn, who did not compete "tical problems m society, top two teams in each division Bohemith 3 2 as the Ithaca College "Athletes in track last year, was a starter 1 'ded to take action. They playing each other in the Hot Flashes 23 of the Week." · for the varsity football team last c~ hearing after hearing and semi-final round. The winners Porkey's Gang 2 3 Hollowell went 6xl4, fall. would then meet in the fi{l.al. Spiders 24 including two home runs, and An Art major at Ithaca, nv pressured the NCAA to 1 ~nquish their stranglehold on The two pro teams would play Phi EK I 3 drove in six runs last week as Hollowell is the- ·son of Mrs. Dem Bears 04 Ithaca swept its first three games Stanley Gay of 32 E. Main liege talent. for the Softball championship, All for the ol r- ~' ._),:;. ~ OPEN 8-7MON.•FRI. g.7 SAT. lO·JSUN 1103 DANBY ROAD RT. 9GB & KING ROAD 272·2122 ~, . ·, ""'=r.• ______------... I I i tC. PUB i I I I I I I ! Wed. April 25th : I I I I : Budweiser Promotional :' Spring is fun at I ,-, Shalimar Visit us for new fashions for Spring ! "IRWIN" i and Summer. Huge I I assortments of I I Blouse$,Ha/ters, and Body Shirts. l: lerr~ce Dining Room 9-12 : HaJSedShalimar I I BOUTIQUE FASHIONS. - , 411 College Ave·. , OPEN 7 OA'YS A WEEI<, . OPEN: 10•9 273•7939 ,!~ Draft Beers 20C !· :I , , , -- _____J •-~••••••••••••••-••••••a•••••••• l ... _ ;~, • "1,'; ,,. ':.""':"'" ,I: ·1;·, . The Ithacan, April 19, 1973 Pase 18 FALSE START FOR I.C~TRACK- TEA By Dave Rives last Saturday's meet, took the High Hurdles; and thirds in the paces. Redfield-·Lyon's !rank Kenn~dy after the Ille Ithaca College's hopes of Long Jump also, jumping High Jump behind Grant, and in performance was still good I am looking -forWard to ·. starting the track sea9<'.>n off on 2·2'11 ½''. breaking the old the 440 Low Hurdles. enough to lower his old standard overall-improvement in the tea the right note were throttled last standard set by Pete Toomey in In the running e~ents, Gary set last year. Mike Dow, a as the weeks go by.'' Saturday by Mansfield on the 1966. High Jumper Mel Grant Rittenburg ran a good quarter promising weight and field event Mountaineer's all weather track. jumped 6'4" for a victory. Ron mile race for second place, Jim man added a second in the - Hopefully, better we:ith Some excellent performances King continued his winning ways Hagin turned over his best Javelin Throw. Thirds were should be available as t were turned in by I.C.'s in the Pole Vault with a vault of performance ever in the Half added by Kevin Morrisroe in the Ithacans prepare for next wee trackmen in their 1973 debut on 12'6". King, who had the event Mile, and Ron Redfield-Lyon Mile, Paul Garcia in the 120 RIT Carnival on Moday, and a real track. Tim Nunn took a wrapped up at twelve feet, took ran a great race for second place High Hurdles, Nunn in the 220, dual meet at Oswego pair of victories, one in the I 00 several more exibition jumps just in the longest event of the day, and Bob Jerome in the Pole Tuesday, the same team J.C. t~t yd. dash with a time of IO. l missing at 13'. Rich Cleaves took the 3 Mile. Redfield-Lyon held a Vault. last year in a great team effott seconds, the best by an J.C. Ithaca's other first in the Discus slim lead over his opponent from "Due to our lack of facilities However, Coach Kenned\ 15 runner in years. Nunn who Throw. Bob Fahy garnered 5 Mansfield until the last 25 yards and training, we did as well as making any predictions f;r 1~ hadn't Jumped regularly until points with a second in the l 20 only to be overtaken by several expected," remarked Coach year. Co-Captains Selected In ... And In Men's Varsity Track . .. W - ·299-cASES PICK THEM. COlD BEER At FDU, we offer a full choice of summer courses GIOCEIIIS • KEGS mornings, afternoons and eveDings. PARTY SUHLYS • ICE " UNITED CIGAR OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M. Lelll reminds us to he loving. authentic and alive. First Bapti!--t 111 Dewitt Park I I a.itt. Studenh! lmmediale C.veroge. Monthly Pa,me~t, Awallaltle. C• lnsura•"' · --~ 11e·10,cyde Insurance . . - ~~-':-=::-t=--:::=:7====·-::Ther:a~e ~-~------Lee '. Newhart Ins. 1 1011 w. s, .. ,. s,. 113-6391 \ 1iftl~---- hundreds of different PLEASE iN01cATE AND :.:_:,_ I REPLY TO THE graduate and undergraduate courses I CAMPUS oF vouR cH01c1;. you can pick from this summer at any of D Director of Admtsstons I Fairleigh Dickinson University Meadow Court our three New Jersey campuses. Rutherford, New Jersey 07070 I h th f I D Director of Admissions Shell N0 t On Y can YOU C OOSe e par ICU ar I Fairleigh Dickinson University courses you want, but you can time them in I 'Teaneck, New Jersey 07666 317 N. Meadow St. lets take more t'ime· off O Director of Admissions Ithaca, N. Y. a W a Y that YOu • l Fairleigh Dickinson University Time that you can spend working or just I Madison, New Jersey 07940 Jerry Holden, Mgr. enjoying yourself or both. . . Please send me an application for summer sessions and com- I ·x-week summer sess,·ons are Plete information about courses. I'm interested In attending All Types_of Repairs Our two S' I the D first session beginning June 4; D second session begin• I 16 th STA 110N . from June 4 through July 14 and July 16 I nlng July ; D bo sesSlons. I NYS INSPECDON through August 25. I Name ' I 272-2288 Applications are being accepted now. I , 1 Just stop by the admissions office at any stree.______. ; FDU campus, or send for further informa- I cuy - state - 1p_ __,c--- I tion. L------~J SUMMER SESS10NS AT- FAI RLEIQH DICKINSON UNIVERSITY ' . ·,• Rutherford' Campus · Teanecl<-Hackens_ack Campus· Florham-Madison Campus . ---~--/ ':" ' .· . .. ) .' .... ,-..... , ....__ ., _, - - ... ·- ~· I.·,. .--a.t •, ~,, •• :, ...:,., _ _,.,,, ·.;.,,,--:'·:.:..~• .;:i:._,,.; . .. ' -·, The Ithacan, April 19, 1973 Pagel!> ~tar aed. Liner, foam Ride desperately needed to Long n size me. All for sso.oo call hland (Merrick or vicinity, If and fr• 55 . . CLASSIFIED -ADS Continued from pase 8 possible) 4 p,m. or after Thurs.April a 213-114 . 19 or early Fri April 20, and back Sun. April 22 or Mon. April 23. WIii Must oet Home! Ride Despitrately 5 need hOUS9 to rent for share expanses. Please call Betsy at ud•"\nool year. Cell Dav• at Females nHded tor co-ed house. Needed. to Nassau county (Long x631 or 273·9754. 5 Beach) on Friday April 27, anytime. ~~ 1, or Tom at 277•3314. 1973•74. Single roomJ. Verv ruson1ble. 273-1463, • Cell Robin X631 or 273-97~4. summer sublet. easy walk to campu_s. Attention clarinet players: Key of A FOR SALE: Underwooll•Ollvettl Buffet clarinet In excellent condition. AbbY;ld you I would write you Spacious on• bedroom, three room portable typewriter with case. \/ery ell I ~~u didn't think )'OU WOUid furnished apt. Flrepla~, garage. Ideal Inquiries 273·5819 around good condition. Call Jean X3581 or dinnertime. bet verY own. Had any vlsltera for married couple. 27,0.1239. 273•9543. ~u~ell I Just wanted to make · 1 ,nportant, Catch ya later FOR SALE: 411 Inch Black Lite with fee ' Love, TVPINQ INDUSTRIES me Fixture Included. Used under 10 FOR SA:LE'.: 1966 Comet new tires, •houra like new $25.00. can Doug Profe11lona1 quality typing at lowest brakes, starter, exhaust system and x31564 or 273•9533. rates on campus. 2 experienced office battery. Runs perfectly. Clean! $525 E'.QUIPME'.NT-111 typists. Contact us now for work due ~is~75% off- Factorv sealed or best offer. please Call Joe Lorlnl Mav 9•18, -Call Jean X3581 or x778 or 272·9654. ~1 warrant)'-CJl11273·8528, For Sale: 1966 Mustang Rebuilt 273•9543. transmission, valve Job, Very good condition. Call 273-9392 after 6, SALE• 197~ honda CL.450 FOR SALE: 2 AR4X speaken. Arrangers Needed: 4 part SATB 1 condition. Only 400 miles. Excellent condition. $80.00 for the 1~"a~ owner. &800 firm. Please Music for a small coed singing group. pair, Call John - da)'s. X3102; please call Mary: 277•0461. cot! 277°0931, 1968 QTO Automatlc,Power Steering nights: 277°3596. good condition. Asking $1100. Call T· 1ndlan Leather cue ooua-z73·9885or x747, • Ro· With room keys on FOR SALE'.: 1969 Flat station Hl•fl/from quad to mono. at discount RIDE DESPERATELY needed to wagon. Needs some work. Make an A 0·uuldtr of union Dining prlcH call 272•2516. "i'ower Quad side. If found, Long Island (Long e111ch or vlclnlt)' offer. 273·8559. drop them In U.S. mall box, would be nice) anytime on Frida)' FOR SALE: 68,5 • 15 studded snow ! 1ock chang~d WIii be much APrll 27. Call Robin at x631 or tires. Call 272•8719. FOR SALE: GE'. refrlgerator-1 0 le!9 or contact L~_i~rle O'Neil, 273°9754. cubic feet excellent condition; with FOR SALE'.: Toboggan • 4 seats. Call freezer, $25. Call 277·3928. 272•8719. . RE'.FRIQE'.RATOR FOR SALE: 5 cu. STEREO AMPLIFIER - DVNACO ft. Delmonico with freezer. Excellent coutinued from P.12 friction-free pivots. Another SCA-80Q. Quadraphonic - 80 condition, call 277·361 S evenings. WATTS RMS - EXCELLENT ere is a vast difference subtle but demanding aspect of CONDITION. $170,00 or best otter. Bicycle wanted - In working Call Jon X749 or 273·9895 condition. WIii wait tll end of ng tonearms. Some are little tonearm performance is the need semester to pick It up, Can't afford then "sticks on uwivel". for equal tracking force along to pay much. Call now. 273·16115 best ones are design~d and each groove wall. This setting med to a high degree of ("anti-skating") calls for ision, for very important exquisite precision. Some other ns. Consider the simple factors that affect tonearm cmwt of the tonearm from performance include its over-all rd edge to center, guided by length (the longer the better), its outer groove wall nudging dynamic balance, and the sty!u, along. The tonearm · position of the cartridge in the be free to follow without tonearm head (affects tracking ta nee. This requires virtually error). BDIIIIIIS I Baar 6.95 10NLY ON MONDAYS Roa.st Prime ltibs of :Beef All the Cha.mpa.gne you ca.I!. drink ~ Steak 8J. Grape 6.95 ONLY ON TUESDAYS Generous l lb. Sirloin Stea.lt. ~ All the Sparkling· :Burgundy you ca.n drink J BEEF and-B&&ZE 6.95 ONLY ON WEDNESDAYS ··• .. ~ Roa.st Prime Ribs ·of Beef All the Drinks you Ca.I!. drl.z,Jt 'With Dinner steak & Spirits 6.95 ONLY ON THURSDAYS ' Generous 1 lb. Sirloin Stea.k\ \\'e're. Pilarom of the i\ras! ~ All the :Drinks you ca.n 4w with Dinner ~ ~ MANY IIIIINAl IIJlffl l'AIT 4 lobst~r & liquor 6.Qli ONLY ON FRIDAYS Live Me.ine Lobster ~ All the Drinks you ca.ii 4riu with Dinner I ' ( • • • ' ,' ' • • '' • ._ • ' ,• • - ' I • •" -- 11 "< • • • • -.. ... C- The J,thacilD~ April 1'9; 19'73 taae 20 · -. t.: • . .. •.: .;, ' . .--,._. ., I WE H·AV:E A DATE· ~REMEM·BE·R , ... _ DON:'·1" - FORGET-::-.· __ YO.tilt·i:·.· :::·:_--_._··: YEAB,B()0I{- ·T··::... RA·.-..,.- -~.·~1 .. :r·· ...... ·.. ·:: -- ' POR •. APPOINTMENT APRl··L 23 -27 ... .. . . . ' : : ·... . ., --.... ,. ,' . . . . .-- - _., . . . - , .. .- . JI 1"1 1 I•', I'' ~' •. . ' - . - ,. - ~ ' , - ' ...... - - - -· .. ___:__• J __ ~ •; ',.,•',;,I:;.,,.,.:~ :~_:•.¼{: ,;~(,.;;:"° 1.:,: ,_, •