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The thI acan, 1971-72 The thI acan: 1970/71 to 1979/80

4-14-1972 The thI acan, 1972-04-14 The thI acan

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I 'If you want to IMIP otti. people you flaw• ,ot to make up · your mind to wrtte tftlnp tllat so111• man wlll colNleffln." Tllomaa M•rton / e 1- -acan Ithaca, New York, April 14. 1972 POX AMERICANA the air• war local action

"One friend of mine went to the through instant communications and "American dollars cannot buy the Porter as being well timed because the village to get rice for his mother and the almost instant application of highly Vietnamese people. and American 6000 active U.S. troops that remain in father to eat ... He crossed the field to lethal firepower.·· bombs cannot scare the Vietnamese • Vietnam arc not enough to sway the the hill and the airplanes saw him· and General William Westmoreland people." balance of fighting. He also stated that shot and killed him so that you couldn't These are the words of Nguyen Thi the South Vietnamese government's even find his body. It was scattered all Banh, a Vietnamese student. describing army is extremely corrupt and That monster known as automated over the field." her feelings about the war in Asia. She d1scourJgt•d, mainly because so many of Lao Child warfare comprised of aircraft, oversized spoke at a Teach-In on the Vietnam its troops have been forced 11110 service air bases and aircraft carriers has War. held Tuesday night at Ithaca by press gangs. Coupled with that 1s the Vietnam. Remember Vietnam'? become the main manifestation of College, af which the principal speaker fact that the years between 1970-72 Well, it's the springtime again and American involvement in Southeast was Gary Porter, recently ro.:turned from have been very bad cconom1cally for that old war just keeps on coming. This Asia. When Kennedy and Johnson chose Vietnam. The main topic of discussion South Vietnam, with inflallon raising year, however, there are some new to escalate, their preferred method was was making the people of Vietnamese prices to four or five times their developments that may or may not be to dispatch further ground troops. When Revolution less of a faceless ahstrJction previous level. All I his is felt by Porter considered improvements. Nixon escalates he does it by further use to the American people. to be important in the timing of the Begun last week, a ground offensive of B-52's and aircraft carriers. By so "The most important thing," offensive. on three fronts by North Vietnamese doing, he is able to replace American e xplaincd Proter. "is to he able to Both Porter and Nguyen Thi Banh Troops has overrun the provinces below personnel with machines so as to identify with the repressed and believe that the anti-war movement in the demilitarized zone and brought decrease expenses, reduce dissension at exploited poor peasant in Vietnam." the United States has played a .very Nat ion al Liber.ttion Front forces to home, increase combat efficiency, and The peasants whom he termed the important role in the Revolution, within 25 miles of Saigon earlier this remove the war from the eye of the "backbone and the motor of the although many anti-war activists arc too .week. The Viet Cong's Chief Delegate to public or of the media and so make it Vietnam Revolution" arc seeking two close to the problem to sect heir effect. the Paris Peace talks explained that the secret and unsusceptible to· things: liberation from foreign The importance of contmuing the overall purpose of these actions is to congressional or public pressure. domination, and from rich landlords. He expression of public rage al government establish '!I coalition government in The air war destroys everything traced I he history of the Vietnam war tactics was cmpha~ized. Nixon they Saigon. Overcast skies have forced below it: homes, schools, and of course Revolution in terms of these peasants: insisted testing the American public to limitation .of United States air strikes any people caught out in the open. The emphasizing that it was the great sec to what extent increased bombing , into North Vietnam, but heavy Air only strictly military targets noticeable pressure of their subjugation that led or, perhaps even a re-entry of American action was reported in the South. The from the air are roads and bridges and a them to struggle for the overthrow of troops into new combat, will be South is operating without reserve few factories in North Vietnam that the elitist Saigon government. tolerated. The people must display their strength as all troops have been were destroyed by 1965. The Air Force · The Vietnam Revolution was solidarity with the fight of the committed to action. While United and the Navy have introduced presented at the Teach-In as a class Vietnamese peasants by any necessary thousands of· aircraft into the States ground forces are supposedly not struggle in which the landlords who arc action. Mass civil disobedience is involved in combat, as many as seven lndoChinese skies with orders not to su pportcd by I he Unit cd S !ates planned as an emergency tadic this American Air Craft Carriers off the return to their b~scs without dropping , government have already lost power, weekend in front of the White House, coast of Vietnam as well as air bases in their bombs. As a result, pilots financially, politically, and socially. The followed by a demonstration next Guam, lndoChina·and the Phillipines arc systematically destroy the; civilian and· Revolution and the National Liberation weekend in New York lo show that preparing the most massive air assault in social structures miles below their Front arc not synonomous with Americans arc vehemently opposed to the. history of mankind. Official U.S. bombsights. Communism in Vietnam: but intensified bombing in Asia. sources said that the raids on North Communism was the only ideology that Another part of the Teach In was the Vietnam ordered by President Nixon "H oneywells production of appe~d to the rural poor who have presentation of the Ni\ RMIC" slide show were aimed at nearly every imaginable fragmentation weapons has greatly been f' oppressed for- so long. It was through Tuesday afternoon. This is a target. The New York Times reported increased since Nixon took office and brought ·'gut that land reform is one of : moving compilation of pictures and text that "tens of thousands of South began "winding down" the war. In the chief ·aims of the Revolution, and ·whh:h demonstrates the extent and Vietnamese who lived in the conquered 1968 the Army bought 41,987,278 Communism provided the best means ferocity of the U.S. air war in Asia. The area are moving out because when the fragmentation weapons. In 1970, it for the people to ob_tain that reform. slides include picture!. of young bombing starts in earnest it will bought 101,001,700-more than twice Until 1968 the United Stales Vietnamese c.:hildrcn and other civilians probably be heavily destructive." as many. As measured by corporate government opposed land reform in who have been maimed by In a confused parliamentary session production of killing machinery, the Vietnam siding with the wealthy ant i-pcrsonncl bombs. This typt: of on Tuesday, the United States Congress war is winding up, not down." landowners. Porter related that, al that bomb is not meant to destroy military voted against declaring war in Honeywell Project, "Honeywell: time the U.S. was engaged in a "drain targets, but instead is aimed at the lndoChina at this time. One Senator Controller of Power, Masters the rural sea" campaign to force the destruction of individuals: and the __ C:..XJ?.lained -~~at_jt wa~l!.i!. tQ. expect_ of WAR," 1971_ NLF out of the countryside. S nee the computers whic.:h control these devices Senators to vote either yea or nay on Tct Offensive however, the United do not discriminate between children the issue. The Automated Air War is dependent States has become more sophisticated and soldiers. That same day, the Pentagon upon weapons manufacturing and and attempts to buy off the peasants by Gary Porter urged everyone not lo announced that they were not going to research in this country and therefore bringing in farm tools and agriculturnl loose faith in the Vil'tnamcsc release any mote information the war business is a very profitable one. techniques to raise production and to Revolution. although he !.CC!. it as a long concerning their activities in the air war Congress was not informed until get the people to consider themselves as and continuing struggle. Nguyen Thi they are currently waging. November 1970 of the military small scale capitalists. Banh also stressed that the Vietnamese expenditures necessary for tht: Porter further explained that the people arc not fighting the American automatic battlefield. Those expenses Vietnamese Revolution must rely on the people, but the Nixon controlled "I see battlefields or combat areas began with the creation of the Defense ideological appeal of nationalism and American government. She believes that that are under 24 hour ... surveillance Communications Planning Group in group solidarity to bring the peasants the anti-war struggle must continue so of all types. I see battle fields on which 1966 and totalled at least S3 .25 billion together in struggle. The new North as to stop Nixon from turning America Vietnamese offensive was cited by we can destroy anything we locate, continued on 20 mto an enemy of the entire world.

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- ,.:, The Ithacan, April ,14, 1972, Page 2 .. Conl(ress, SAB, Student Court & Sr. Class Candidates Declare by Ken Holcombe While the national election The New Morning Party gave A statement evolved by the games continue this coming week,. the following statement ·to the Infinity Party reads as follows: • Ithaca Collt:gc students will Ithacan last night: "Well, folks, "We of Infinity have come pondL'r the question of whom to it ·s that time of year again, when together in order to work towards gin- control of the SI00,000 ~pring is in the air and politics the achievement of several goals: w h I l'11 will bl' allotted to the curdle the soul. With so many "We believe that Ithaca College l·,eu1t1vc Board of Student things to be done and memories is directed by an Administration Congres.~ nex l yL·ar os past disenchantments-t.he War.' t hat arrives at decisions in a In .1dd1tion to lhc Congrls, the t mil~. genm:1de overseas. and a vacuum-like atmosphere. In order off1l'lah. ,tutknh will vole for sodl'ty ha,cd on exploitation and to ameliorate this situation. we 1 h rt'e off1c1ab <>I lhl' Student yomp.:1111on why divert emotions mtend to insure the appointment· -\ct 1v1l1c~ Bo.ird lllill' tor lhl' ,I 11 d C n erg I e ~ l O SO ml' l I llll.: ~ of students to every committee or Student Court. .111tl wmt>r\ 1~111 hopcle,~ and pitiful student det.:ision-makmg body on the "Senior Committee" candidates: Richard Goldberg, Donna Wexler, vote· tor d.,~~ oft1n·r~. government'! campus so that our input will be Valerie Lerner and Jan Ghatti. ·1 he two con1enu111g part1t·~ "The an~wer i, that though alway~ available. May slated for the Chairman's thu, tar tkl'i.ircd f,11 the S!udc·nt hop_L·le" and pitiful. studL·nt .. We must begin talking with all position. Dave Dellow for < <>ngrc" l·,ctlltlVl' Blla1d arc· the go'>'<-·rnment 1, still an orga111zat1011 mcmbns of thL' Ithaca College financial Secretary, and Nancy L' a 111 p 11 ~ al the ou tsct of an v Barshtcr for Executive Secretary. thoughts concernrng policy c;r One slate of eight candidates is govl'rn~ncc. We encourage currently running unopposed for part1c1pat1on rn Student the Justices of the Student Court. Govcrnanc.:e. Student Govcrn1m:nt The candidate~ issued the has ~trugglcd through this past following statL'ml'nt on ye.ir 111 order to reach a position Wetlnc~day: "We. Kenneth of crl'dihrlrty with administrators, Marangcll, Reggie Simmons. faculty and \laff. Yet then· ,~ ~till Deblm· McCaw. MichaL'I Levine. a gap to hl· filled het ween the Tom Na~l. Jacob Johnson. Shela government and I he ,1 utlcnts. Sturm. and Mickey Faeder declare "We arc mdividuals wh(I have oursclVL·s candidalL'S for the ti 11 lercnt .backgrounds. different Student Court. We represent not a head~. Yet together we arc single faction of the ~tudent concerned and logcthl·r WL' can be community but eight individuals effect1vc." from diverse backgrounds. All Two parties oppo~c each other three cla~ses which will be in l h c race for Chairman, returning. to Ithaca College arc Financial Secretary. and represented. We have banded JOANNE SOLOMON The Action Party The New Morning Party Executive Secretary of the tog.:thcr to take advantage of the • ·,":"1 Class officers. The Action Party is Susan Quinn, Ivan L1eben, Fred Berner, Ellie Cress, Matt Burt and Pam Fox. .. - ~ : . ' ~: ., composed of Joanne Solomon; .... President: Jay Newman, Vice Infinity Party .ind thl' New with some ~mall power lo do President: Lance Griswold, Morning Party. IIL'admg the good. Treasurer; and Carol Vcndrillo, Infinity Part~ t1ckl'l. with a hid "For ,·very disappointment, Secretary. The four "Senior for the utfit.c llf l he Prc~iden t of there ,~ rhc opportunity to do Committee" candidates, in order, the Student Body. •~ (~reg Davis. something concrete- if only it is arc Donna Wexler. Richard pn·se nlly v1ct·-prcs1tlcnl of the seizl·d. Goldberg. Valerie Lerner, and Jan Student Body. Running with lum .. No ~ludcnt should be graded Ghatti. The Bull Moose Party is ar~·. l'l11c FishL·r. V1cl' President ot caprrc1ousl'.', or unfairly. represented by James Maxfield Campu~ Affair,. {;corgc lle~tcr. .. No student need ~tand alone Tom Harwood, Andy Salzberg, Vice Pn·~1dcnl ot Bu~111c~~ and bl'lore the hurcaucrJcy and Dave Lawrence. Finally, the Finan,t·: Dchhic '.\klntosh. Vice "PL'oplc arc ent1llcd lo hvc a Insight Party has declared as l'rc,1tlcn1 ot ,\catlemll' :\ff,.11r~: decent life on lhe South Hill. candidates Kevan Parsky, Tom ,rntl Jon Breux for thc offrcl' of "It \\L' afl• elected to the Winiewit:z, Debbie Holbrook, and Vice l'rc~1tlcnl of Student l:xe1:u11ve Hoard of Student Dana Lee Hallcnback. Rclatron~. The New l\1orn111g Congres,. we will attempt to In announcing her candidacy, Party •~ runnmg ~ix candidate~ for establish a student-run Miss Solomon of the Action Party the Fxecutive Board. collectively.· cooperative bookstore to replace The Infinity Party: Debbie McIntosh, Jon Breux. Greg Davis, promised that it .. would provide George Hester and Ellie Fisher. pledging to work a~ a solid unit the present system in the Union the type of leadership the Senior Student Activities Board. The opportunity . to provide the a f l c r l h c y a rt· c le c t c d . I n store. We also pledge to. along Class needs. The people who arc Morning After Party has students with a strong, unified a I phabetical order. their names with an incredible array of other running on the Action Party slate a re: Fred Burner ( Dcrgl. Pam proJCL'ls. arrange for student-run announced the collective Student Court." candidacy of Herb Forsberg, Matt There arc four parties opposing Fox. Cwen Jackson. Ivan Lichen, day care centcr(s) to be set up in Continued on page 17 Sue Quinn. and Rick Turner downtown Ithaca and carrying Burt. and Ellie Cress. The other one another in the race for Senior ...... /Zukor) . academic acdit." party, as yet unnamed. has Kenn~ TH6RI06S * 'CfAc.'i-~ t Jl!IJf-~f 1!.. * !J-,_!jj ,~;!l~®!i\_@i8 ! OISPRINO Th,·n· .,re ,;o mJn, piac,·s Jruund lh,• Ftn~<·r LJk,•s 10 "''' : A FRENCH RESTAURANT Sr,rin~ hJppl'n lhJI rnosl pcopl,· don·1 know quill' wh,•n• In # tl<·~tn Should t try ~:nlleld or T Jugh~nnock this Wt't-k,·nd'' !'>IJ\'bt• J h11l1• rid,· JII tht' wa, Jround tht' lak,• or., ,.,Id f 1152 THE DANBY ROAD * flo,.er ,·xpt•d11wn on ConnecllC'UI Hill . or sm,•11,n~' 273-3464 Th,•rc·, om• lhtng lor sure - the bt,s1 pl~ce 10 ~IJrl t'nJo}•n~ * # sprm~ " oul JI R1dcr,;pon. on the Ithaca· TrumJnsbur~ RuJd Th,•, ·v,• ~01 over 100 molorc\'cles ID ,tO<'k - bul tl<•t1er lhJn lhJI. lhe,· ,.,. ~01 lhe know-how lo ,how aa,oa, wh,· ~•don~ 1, one ol young Amem·a s mO',I popular n1•11o· n·ci:.•a11on, It's simple on a Hond~. grlltng lh1•n• " hall ! DAILY =IONAL 1* the fun· ft, SPECIALTIES IN t ADDITION it TO OUR REGULAR tJ- t FIVE COURSE # +I- DINNER MENU * t *** # t SUNDAY BRUNCH # t FROM $1.75 * tFROM 11:A.M. TO 2:30P.Mf * Presenting over 20 I tmelettes ,and stuffed crepe~ -it CLOSED TUESDAY * i...... a --- .1 - Time And ·future -Studies Offered by Ward H. Silver 'Round' To many people, Ithaca student and faculty environments contribution would be varied, College is or is becoming a "dead through a "communitarian" type they all seemed to agree with enterprise", an academic 11nd of residential living and the Burgcvin 's appraisal that this is an social institution that may not in trans-disciplinary expression of opportunity "for people to think The World fact be reaching its most ideas. In the words of its in dimensions they haven ·1 War Illegal important constituents, the initiators. , he Long Range thought in before ... The Philadelphia (CPS)- A federal judge. noting thL' "los~ 1n human students. All too often Planning Committee, t!te purpose disdplines ask a set of questions resources" and economic hardslups i::auscd by the war 111 Southeast "education .. ends at the end of a of these so called "living-learning or presume to give a set of Asia, last week ordered a three-judge panel convened to dct.:rmme SO minute course. Not units'" is to I )increase the answers to various social whether the conflict is legal. The surprise move came in a ~ult filed infrequently, communication students' opportunity for phc nomena." Those disciplines. by the group headed by Rev. Davi() M. Gracil'. an Ep1scopal n11n1ster breakdowns between student and meaningful intellectual he suggested. will simply exchange from Philadelphia. The suit asks a permanent 1J1Ju1ii::t1un against the faculty result in an animosity that intcrractions as part of the ideas with each other. use of government funds to cont111ue the war. may persist for an entire semester. residential experience; 2)to Professor Brous views l"ach Sears Wins Of even greater significance, facilitate and achieve better system within the "spaceship Ch1t:ago (CPS) For a year and a half, the Sears Roebuck Co. and Ithaca College may be in danger student faculty relationships and earth" context ·'where no one is a C'h1i:ago broadcasters have been fighting over possible broadca5t of slipping into the void of J) to increase and improve entity unto himsc.lf"". He interference caused by !he giant Scars Tower prcsentl),- under irrelevancy, a pertinent matter if rel allonships and understanding emphasized the human i::onstruction. Sears says 11 1s .working on the problem, but a trade the quality of student life is at among students of varied interdependence individuals must newspaper notes that should the Scars solut10n not work out. the question. backgrounds. necessarily understand. With primary beneficiary would he the manutai::turers of a new cassette In order to deal with what "Time and Future Studies" respect to the course. he noted. television system manufactured hy Scars Roebuck Co. appears to be an increasing will be coordinated by Professor.; "Most people heavily discount the Lazy Hair alienation between all segments of Ira Brous of the Economics future. They lay the burden on Norfolk ( LNS) -Officials at thL' Navy medical dispensary here the IC community, a six credit Department, Jules Burgevin of so rncone else.'' He expects -to have put all their medical knowledge together to prove a connection course entitled "Time and Future Sociology and Jake Ryan, utilize a book titled. Tht• l.in•its bet ween long hair and laziness. According to thl'JII. failure to follow Studies" will be offered next Political Science. Although their of Growth which describes via the l',;aval hair standards ··carries connotations of laziness, semester. The course will overlap emphasis as_ to what their equa-tions the demise of this mattcntion to details. recalcitrance. or a lack of personal pride, real planet in 80 to I 00 years, or affected.·· i::onsidering such factors as Coffee, Tea, or HIM? Dorm, -Garden Ap't populatio)l. technology, pollution, New York (LNS)---Promptcd by a recent i::,mrt rulmg lorb1dding natual resources and exponential the exclusion of men from jobs as airline ~tewards. the nation's Policy Announced arithmetk rates of growth. In airlines arc now beginning to train men in small numbers for thesL' jobs. Although the airlines claim that the men will hL' treated as The '"Quiet Dorm," ·first successful experiment. As a summary. he will attempt to raise equals with the women. they have heen excusL'd from lectures on suggested a few months ago by result. the second and third floors "the notion that we arc. in effect. cosmetics and grooming. It is dear that their appcarani::c will not he students in an effort to avoid of Terrace 7 A will be patterned in a crisis situation and that we as important to their jobs as it is for the women. noise and loud music during study on the alternating room concept· can't wait for crisis situations like and sleep, is just une of the new next year. wars and blackouts before we _ Paid Advertisement Norfolk ( LNS) Af

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W c have enough trouble with the tangled way or another graced with his physical Before the \\ 1ndow of !he Ithaca College bureaucracy of this college as it stands without appearance. Had the Board met anywhere else or acadcmll' year slams itself shut. consider this. This adding to it by prolonging the tenure of a Board at a later hour, it is reasonable to assume that ins11tutiun can never become efficiently functional member who docs not even exhibit a physical McGannon would not have appeared at all. until II relieves itself of the 'dead weight" we interest in the activities of his own group. would appear 10 be presently carrying along with Of what possible use then to this institution, its long range goals, or the interests of its students is The only conclusion solution that is valid here u~. In especially one case. on the Board of is that McGannon, if not by the Board or the Tru~tce~ such a "titular" figure? Administration, then by the students' congress of Some would and have said that he is a very busy llnlc~s our informat10n is thoroughly im:orrect, representatives be asked to either specially rework man, yet he serves a purpose; ours if not his own. Donald McGannon. not tu mention names, his schedule to participate on the Board of which That is useful. Explicity how, though? And to prc~cntly Pre~ident uf the Westinghouse Electric he is an appointed member or step out of the what Justifiable end? Considering that any student C'orpornt1on and a 12 ycar "veteran" of the Board, water altogether and restrict himself to managing habitually absenteeing himself from his scheduled ha~ yet within thc span of a trio of thosc ycars to the activitcs of his corporation which apparently classes or activities y,ould be quickly and finally sufficiently Justify his n:lention as a ·'director" of arc his prime concern anyway. "excused" from having to bother participating in this college. In fact. hb only recent activity, to He should not be allowed to slight us, the such classes any further, then why cannot we insist paraphrase a knowledgeable source, came about students of this college, anymore than he would upon the same rules for "our" trustees? earlier th1~ month wlu:n a special mectmg was neglect his own business or his personal family. It's nice to know someone is with us in spirit. called together in Gotham. Because that meeting True he is not the lone offender. However, he i!> But spirits do not constitute a quorum when the commenced early enough for McGannon to make the most conspicuous. Especially in his absence. both 1t and h•~ office on tune, we were in some Board meets.

On PIRG Article Editor: government (,1s Nader docs) lnnits which student interests work To IC students. faculty and staff!• help console me whenever ~n) I thmk your art1cll' la,1 week cflcc11vcnes~ by tending to hardest and best at inOuencing it. This is the way Nixon is sort of crisis arose (and behcw about PIRC; ( .. Nader-style rcmforcc the political slructurc. So far, it's up for grabs. winding down the war: last week me.. there were man~). Dr Student Lobby Organi1.mg Herc") Nader has spent a lot of time Another point: You said more 8-52 missions were flown De,\gucrro was resp<;>nsible for m1~sed lhc m;,rk Ill J few placl'\. relating to the courts. But he "Pl RG is accepting the myth of over Vietnam than ever before, setting up our e.ntertammcnt anti You ,aid ... I he b;!'IC prcm1~e of hasn't neglected the people. In apathy and actually rcinforc111g it more ll.S. Navy ships ring Dr. Armstr_ong f.or our Pl RG 1, J lobby 101 1111ddll'-das~ fact he is considered a true hero with this passive mean~ of Indochina now than anytime in r'cfreshmen ts, wlulc Dr. 1 arras anti ~tudcnl mlerc~b." hy people of all stripes. lie anti h1, change." You said "It can be a the last five years, and monthly I Mr. Maglione lite~ally ~ve thc The fact 1, that 110 one know~ muckraking organ1zation have tool that will he most effective in civilian casualties arc now 50% Festival its inceptio~. Miss Ann, Ju,t whal l'IRG will do. The matlL' a powerful dent in the drawing people away from local higher than thcy were under Rodda deserves spe~ial thanks. ,1, outlines haVL' 1ntc1111onally been l'olll placcncy of America and. activity and allow all 4000 Johnson. Why arc wc silent while she was always ava1lablc to helr kit very broad tor now. Whal tanned thl•ir dissat1~fac1ion with students at Ithaca College to let a the carnage continues? Why is and be _our general handywoma11 Pl I{(; doc~ will he decided hy the lhe status quo. That is a very S4.00 donation ride as this year's Nixon so sure of our apathy'! at any tune of the day. sludcnh and community people 1 111 p,, r I a 11 t c on d I t I o n r or political activity." It i~ foolish to make Allison Helm was the on~ who fund and l·onlrol ii. A~ 11 1nfluc·ncing hig change in a' Do you really believe that? predictions about what will pcrson whose work was most 111 happen,. I had not 'l'l'll the W(ird country. Ralph Nader doesn't With almost no effort by students happen next in Indochina but we cvidencc. She was responsible fur "lohby" used in connection wllh eons1dcr himself a revolutionary, (it's usually the parents who will would like you to consider the planning the International Night Pl I{(; until I saw ll in }

The Ithacan, April 14, 1972, Page S

Con1n1ent Give Us· ,_ A Chance

How do you go about inspiring IC. with a good not true. PIRG i.1 part of the Movement. Who idea? It's pretty hard to get students here out of could be so self-righteous as to assume that there is their drugged or drunken stupor long enough to but one path. to a common end'! Pl RG was explain some good thoughts, but if the newspaper criticized for working with the government and isn't on your side. forget it. thcn;forc nt!cessarily supporting the status quo and The Ithacan was sporting enough to give us this the institutions that havt! caused the Vt!ry problt!m~ c;pace. Better late than never. Three weeks ago it is trying to solve. PIRG was linked with PIRG organizers submitted an article announcing potential scandals mirroring the ITT scandal. 1n· the initiation of the CNYPIRG campaign. with an lobbyists were seeking to pursue the intcrc~ts of a explanation of the CNYPI RG and an appeal for powerful multi-million dollar corporation. The support. We were told hy one of thl' Ithacan interests of ITT arc not al all thl· inli:rcsts of PIRG. editors who was not sympathetic to the Puhlk Thl' pursuit of corporate interests cannot be Interest Research Group concept that our artick comparcd to the pursuit of puhlk interest~. could not hl• printed without a rewrite. When a Wt! arc both fighting for a piece of till' sanll' pk. n;porter called us for an interview we learned that hut it is not the pil' that is corrupt, II 1~ merely the the Ithacan ( which is actually a magazine, not a glutton~ who have been ,itling al the table too newspaper, we were told I did not hchcvc in long. objective journalism hut rather saw th?" need to The Ithacan accused Pl RG of planng fund~ 111 raise the consciousnc~s of thl·ir rcadcrship for thl' the hands of a large complex officialdom and Wl'llt "Revolution". PIRG is not a "revolutionary" on to say. "Paying salaries ot a lawyer in Albany movcmcnt. Shouldn"t we he ashamed"! docs not hclp anyoni: as much a~ e~tablishing Olll' After much jousting with the campu~ paper. local free Health clinic or lcgJI aid group." another member of till' triumvirate of editors There is nu largl' l:omplcx offil·1aldum. Pl RG promised us that our article would appear in ·the opcrati:s a skelct on cff1l'il'lll"Y staff un an Comment section alongside the lthacan's instant autonomous rl·gional lcvd. Thl'rl' ,lrl' 110 largl' analysi~ of PIRG. Nothing at all appeared that salarks. 1'1 RG hire~ dcdii..:ated profcssiunab who week. The Mythaca Urinal edition was more arc willing lo worJ.. for modc~t to meager pJ~ Till' important: so was the report on the Cin.:us. George Ithacan failed lo ~l'l' the point that paying .1 lawyi:r Plimpton and the donkey basketball game. not to in Albany make~ thing~ liki: frcl' 1-kalth Clmic~ 1 1-or, mention four pages on "The Movcm::nt •·. possible. Tax payer~· money 1~ ~ent to AlbJny Last week the Ithacan published a grossly whcrl' the state kgislature divide~ II up Jnd distorted. misleading. suhjcctiVl' artkk on Pl RG. allocate~ it. The PIRG h1wycr 111 Alhany would do The article we had previously submit tcd somehow everything he could to gi:t a s1zeabk chunk of the got lost. After a considerable amount of ra.nting tax dolhirs spent on frci: lkalth Ccntl·rs. Dav Care and raving, the third 111cm IH·r of the t riumviratc Ccntcrs. and th.: like. Whi:re do you think. Open offered us a page in thi~ i~suc to explain our llou~e funds came from'! Albany! position. PIRG is not an end. 11 1~ a beginning. We ,Hl' not Well. it"s too late now lo gel PIRG off the u,ing a passiVl' means for changi:. l'I RG will ground for this year. Perhaps we can help in facilitatl' activity and lol:al programs lo hi:ncf1t till' informing you and allowing you to come to a community. We do not acl:cpl the myth of apathy. 111cu11i11g/i1/ decision on where you stand. Perhaps Wi: arc trying to provide channcb for meaningful some of you will want lo support Pl RG next and suci:i:ssful d1angc. We arc providing a means September. for action and experience with th.: sy~tl'III. The Ithacan article stated: "Thl' movement Perhaps we will he proVt!n wrong; 1f ~o. Wl''ll he (referring to student activism) i~ not dcad. hut standing alongside our friend~ at the lthal·an PIRG has accepted the decree that it b." This b .:ailing "Revolution!"

'.••The Strategic ATms Li_mitation Talks Came To A Dramatic Conclusio-n Today The Ithacan, April 14, 1972, Page 6 VP For Student Affairs 1972-73- Search Comfflittee College Calendar Solicits Prospects FaD 1972 The search committee for the capacity of a full vice-president. rhe basic criterion for the Tenn, Friday, September I , Freshman and Transfer Reg .. Acting Vke-President for Student· The acting position will begin July acting vice-president is a bachelors Saturday, September 2 Upper Class Registration I Affairs is interested in any persons ), 1972. degree. Any faculty member or Monday, September 4 Classes Begin 8:00 a.m.; from lthac;1 College who wish to The responsbilities for the administrator will be given the Saturday. October 21 Classes Suspended be considered for the position. In Vice-President for Student Affairs opportunity, upon termination of Wednesday, October 25 Classes Resume 8:00 a.m.' order to allow proper time to seek include the planning, the one year position, to return to Wednesday, November 22 Thanksgiving Recess a person for the permanent, development, execution, and his previous status at the College. Monday, Nove·mber 27 Classes Resume 8:00 a.m. • vice-president, the College has evaluation of the student life It may be possible to arrange time Friday, December I 5 Classes End program outside the classroom for some teaching. Salary will, of chosen to fill the vice-presidency Monday; December 18 Final Examinations Begin and the coordination of the course, be discussed with the with an acting po~it1on for one Thursday, December 21 Fall Term Ends year. This acting position will program with academic programs. President. The offices reporting directly to The search committee have full authority over the Spring Term, 1973 the vice-president arc: encourages any member of the Student Affairs office, and the Monday, January 15 Registration Coordinator of Counseling and College who is interested in the Acting Vice-President will be Tuesday, January 16 Classes Begin 8:00 a.m. Orientation Services and Dean of position, or who wishes to expectl·d to function m the Saturday, March IO Spring Recess Students; Coordinator of nominate a candidate to submit Monday, March 26 (lasses Resume 8:00 a.m. Residential Life; Coordinator of names for consideration. He Friday, May I I Classes End Student Financial Services; should notify the office of Monday, May 14 Final Examinations Begin Coordinator of Student Activities· Vice-President for Student Affairs Thursday, May 17 Spring Term Ends Coordinator of Office of Student ( x3374) no later than Friday, Saturday, May 19 Commencement Concerns; Superintendent of April 21. 1972. Safety; and the College Chaplains. Questions about the · position The Vice-President reports may be directed to the members directly to the President. of the c;r:1rrh c:nmmittec.

Juicy. Oranges. Lemons Limes. Gallo mixes all these flavors together in good red wine to create Spanada Chill It. Or splash It on the rocks Just bite into a slice of Spanada. You·11 know why we call It Juicy

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Calltnrn a qrnl){' wine an,1 naturi!l !nut flavors Gallo vineyaras. MCJQesto. calllornla . ~ ! '._ ' ...- -

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This count.ry has more Organiz.ation representation. .PIRG's may provide three now arc looking for way~ to roblems than it should and more The continuity and expertise · channels for effective citizenship. improve their community n·cL·d olutions than it uses. Few will be provided by full-time, Scope and First is the full-time professional , something like PIRG to L"·us ocieties in the course of human paid, professional citizens Nature of ~ctivities citizen, who makes his career their energies. is t ory have faced such a ( scientists, lawyers, economists, Generally, the CYNPIRG will public interest. These citizens arc On-the-job citizenship w,dd ituation: most are in the fires etc.) who will form thr action arm be concerned with consumer not part of any government be facilitated by PIR•.;. ·ithont water to squelch them. of the group. They will be protection. environmental quality, agency or corporation; · Employees of cor;-,oratiom. .111d ur society has the resources and responsible for carrying a project human rights, and corporate independently based, they work government age11cies kno\\ vf he skills to keep injustice at bay through the usual states of tesponsibility. Examples of to improve and reshape waste, fraud, and abuses by : :, ·ir n d to elevate the human fact-finding, persuasion, public specific projects that might be institutions. I employer and would like r, ·lo ondition to a state of enduring education, and lob hying or undertaken are the investigation With increased h:isurc time part !something abr 1t them but : ,

MIDTOWN'S SALE THRU WB>NESDAY BESTSELLER SALE

D:._'.J

=$4.27 l;\$3.57 NOWI~. $3.57 SWI.EY KUBRICK'S DEAR FRIENDS CLOCKWORK THE FIRESIGN THEATRE ORANGE Fc.,turm~ Ex.cer11t-. from Their ORIGINAL SOUND TRACK H1l.1nou~ Hit R.1d10 Show, The Ithacan, April 14, I 97J: Page 8 - Draft Announces·1s,-OOO Mo/j ·Visits ltlJatJt11 by Gregg Glaser April- May Quota The Mob came to Ithaca this street and faked a beating of him. past weekend. The projected ceiling for years. They left him lying face down on (C'PS)-The Draft is back. At around l: 30 p.m. on reac.:hcd numbcrs for this year, This Deferment Agreement, the pavement. Ind u i.: tions. virtually suspended Saturday two cars slowly pulled however. may change as however. is not a binding An Ithacan photographer wa, during last summer and fall and up in front of the Temple theatre, recruitment for the New contract, and no military escorted from the theatre by .1 compldely halted for the first where "The Godfather" is Volunteer Army is not doing as obligation is incurred by signing powerful gangster, also. thrcl' months of this year, haVl' currently playing. Two wcli as expected and more drafted it. Military obligation is only The Mob concluded ih been authorized for April and manpower may be needed. incurred when the student signs a grim-looking men dressed in dark business when six innocen1 May to fill a i 5,000 man quota suits and white ties emerged from There is also talk of a draft for "Reserve Contrac..l" at the bystanders (also part of the act 1 • · recently set by the l'l•ntagon. the National Guard or Reserves, as beginning of the junior year. I 9 36 and 1949 black Cadillac who were waiting to enter the Select 1ve Servke. operating enlistments in th!!sc branches of The 2-S, or regular sedans. They carefully eyed the theatre had their tickets tak,·n under a new ··uniform natmnal line of people waiting enter the the military is significan tfy down: undergraduate deferment is only to away by gangsters. The Mob then ca 11 '· policy Whl•rchy all local reflecting the generally reduced ava ilahle to men who have theatre while their cars drove gathered its forces, and with their hoards throughou1 the country away and then returned a few draft threat. qualified as full-time students molls in their arms the gangster~ drJfl up lo a certain lotter> moments later and unloaded a In addition. there is prior to the summer session of crossed the street and left the number. has ~ct fifteen as the speculation thal the )·971. Formerly a secure lolll'ry ceiling for the next two sanctuary for college students, a month).. Local hoard~ will Administration may ask that the 2-S is no longer obtainable by con),equentl~ hcg111 the induction draft he extended when it comes students entering school after the pro cc),, for JI! men with nu mher), up for renewal in July of 1973. cited cutoff date. ot fifteen or under who received In general, however. c.;urrcnl Likewise, a 1-S (cJ, a deferment their lolll'ry numhcr), 111 1'171 or Selective Service polides d1c.;talc postponing a draft for otherwise earlier and who arl' dass1l1cd 1-A that fewer and fewer men will non-deferred students for one 111 I '17 2. face possihle indul:lion. ca I en d a r ye a r, is n o Io ngcr It the nccdcd 15.000 men arc Tightening regulations and the available. Instead. students faced dl'l1vcrnl there will he no elimination of certain deferments, with possible induction during the 1nduc11on, 111 June. If nol. the however. also mean that those a<:ademk year can defer induction liahk tor the draft have fewer and lottl·rv ceiling whould ri,c ,1 few until the end of the semester or po),sihl> more difficult choices numb.er~ and morl' 111cn would lw quarter in which the induction than ever hdorc. But though the mductcd 111 June. order was issued. Graduating n um her of option~ is reduced, photo by Gregg Glaser Men 111 the extended priorll} seniors. however, an~ able to choke:, arc still available to these group, ( tho~l' who have hc,·n I-A postpone induction until the " Just another crazy college stunt": I.C. "mobsters" ).llll"l' l;llc 11170 or I '171 and ,till men. One of these option), which is wmpletion of the full year. visit the Ithaca Theatre. not drafted although they had Anyone with questions about lit I le understood 1s the 1-D drawn low lollcry numbers) arl' the draft is urged to see a group of about 12 people. The Temple. gl'ncrally l').<.:aping th1: draft. Th1: deferment for college ROTC. The pin-striped suits and white ties on The crowd wailing to sec the I D deferment is now availabk to c.:ounsclor in person for the lcgJI period of draft d1g1hilily for addrcss of one near to you. the men and the I 940's style dress movie reacted to the mobstl•r; t 111:~c men .:x pi red on March JI st. any u111.lcrgraduatc t:nrolled in on the women identified the spectacle with great indiffcrenr,· ROTC' who ~igns the "ROTC' 1:ontact The ('c,1tral Committee Nalionwidl·. present for Conscit:ntious Obje<:tors group as gangsters and their molls. The <:ommcnts th~· "reporter," prnJcctio11' arc for I 0-1 5,000 men Deferment Agreement". With the The Mob had arrived. g'ot on tape consisted mostly ui elimination of all new student (CC'C'O) at any of the following to hl' drafted in calh "4u;1rkl"' or addresses: 2016 Walnut St .• This Moh. however, was "No<:omment". A few person~,n three month period remaining 111 (:!-SJ deferments the I D is one of actually a group of IC students the <:rowd seemed a'mused at the Lhe few way~ an incoming Philadelphis. Pa. 19103 711 S. 197 2. Thi), would proJcct a Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. 60605: working on a project for an Intro . event, while others thought it WJ, ··reached" lottery number for freshman can get a dcfermt:nl. to Communications course. The just another crazy college stu111. By signing the Deferment I 40 Leavenworth St., San 1'172 of no h1ghL·r than forty-five Fr,,ndsco, California 94102: 1460 Mob. organized by Ed Karsch, Perhaps the strongest 1:ommcn1 of Agreement a man agrees to or fit'ly. All those whose number Pennsylvania St., Denver, Colo. Sharon Messinger. Bill Froehlich, all was that of an elderly lad)' who complete the basic.; ROTC course has been or will be reached arc 80203; or 734 Monroe Drive, Carol Silver and Craig Mikhitarian, exclaimed. "They're all dope and to enroll in the advanced subJccl to the dr;Jfl for the N.E .• Atlanta, Ga. 30308. was conducting research on freaks. I can smell pot on thl'lr calL·ndar year 111 whi<.:h their course. if accepted. He also agrees people's reactions to unusual breaths!" number ;), rL·achcd plu), the first Lo accept a commission. if situations. After obtaining Sharon Messinger explain,·J t hrec 111011 I hs of the following offered, and. if ordered, Lo serve permission from the police and that the group wanted io stage ;111 j year. on active duty for at least two theatre manager and being loaned event that was original and woulJ the old cars hy. Ed Aldrich of involve a large audience. It w,1, Cooks Cadillac. the Mob staged thought that this gangster scene·' their gangster scene. enacted in front of a crowd going Three fake rcport'ers were also to sec a gangster movie would he included in the act. Carrying tape effective because it would be Jn recorders, they tried to obtain unusual situation dealing with J con1ments on the event from the realistic event. crowd waiting to see the movie Sharon said she and the group and from the gangsters. However, believe people have be<:omc ,,, they only succeeded in getting apathctk that even the unusu.il t themselves forcibly removed from creates very little reaction amon~ the scene by the gangsters. the masses. She said of the group. Three of the gangsters took "We 'vc all become aware of a la<.-~ one of their associ..•t,·~ across the of awareness on the part of th, populace."

MAYERS SMOKE SHOP ,..

we·ve got so much to delight the senses in our converted Specialiai,.. J11 mansion or a 19th century mlhonaire complete with nostalgic overhead Ian$. stained glass Tiffany shades, flickering fire­ places. and :nt,mate hand-holding private dining nooks. ALL SMOKERS' SUPPLIES Mission Impossible! Our bartenders make the hollest Irish Coffees and the coldest PAPE;R BOUND BOOKS Frozen Banana Daiquiris Besides all the usual intoxicants. Turback·s has a lew of its own. Like the Between-the-Sheets with rum. brandy and assorted delicacies. And the Misson · PIPE REPAIRS Impossible with a combination ol three rums from Jamaica. Puerto Rico and Guatamala. MAGAZINES Help yourself to our popcorn machines: You·11 feel like a kid in a candy store. NEWSPAPERS Night owl special Nest to Str••• neater Weekend dinners 'Iii 12 midnight. The owner 1s an insomniac. Looli: for the orange awninga Oh, yes. The food! We'll tempt you with complementary Shrimp Cocktail Salads. -~18 E. STATE ST. lavish you with Roasted Prime Ribs or other great entrees. and indulge you in a bottle of wine from our incredibie cellar. So what are you waiting for? lt"s all at TURBACK'S. On Route 13 just five minules from downtown. 272-6484 ,, , .· ·!,., .r.. Far Beyo,ra-_··· ·· t; .••• ta.,I.TT Co~glomerate'.: T.elecommunications

by Martin GeUen billion through more than 200 million to almost $6.5 billion. Pacific News Serve/LNS subsidiaries in Europe, Latin This phenomenai growth gave ITT The present scandarover deals America, the Middle East and the distinction of acquiring far made between the International Asia, and as a result, depends on r . · more capital assets than any other T d e p h o n e a n d T e I e gr a p h the U.S. gove1 nment ior military .. conglomerate corporation during Corporation ( ITT). and high and financial aid. The U.S. .' ·,-· ·that period. In addition. its profits officials of the Nixon Agency for International rose from $30 million in 1960 to ..\Jministration offers a glimpse Development currently insures up over $350 million in 1970, making it the eighth largest 111to the way that government and to 70% of ITT's investments in bq; business intermesh on an telephone companies throughout corporJtion in the Uni_ted States. ci·i:ryday basis. The private Latin America, Iran and Southeast Like other conglomerates, ITT !Jll'etings conducted by JIT Asia (mainly in Thailand). In the achieved this fantastic rate of ol ficials with deputy Attorney past, ITT has filed claims against growth not through investment in General Richard Kleinienst and the Federal government for the new productive plants, equipment :\l torney General John Mitchell, loss of telephone companies and facilities, but through buying re. by Kleindienst's own seized by nationalist and socialist r~~ii.-9~1 up leading companies of different ·onfession, "not unusual at all." regimes in Peru, Cuba Ecuador, industries. The most lucrative of Kkinienst, · awaiting confirmation Chile and even in the People's I.···m~11t~4~! . tlH·s,: ITT acquisitions werl·: ~ head .of the Department of Republic of China. Federal Ekctric and Gillifan Co .. ffTC-.. c.,-- ustice; claims "it's a very One Of Largest Conglomerates I I ( large defrn~e contractors in ·ommon·occurance" for members One of the biggest corporate California I: Continental Baking 1f Congress to telephone or write constituents of American I~~ l!ITTLaap~, Company, ( the lead mg producer hl' Department on behalf of government, ITT is also one of the of bakery goods in the U.S .. ·orporatc constituents, adding largest of the new giant 1~~'-'1 mJkers of Wonder Bread, Hostess "\Ve have a responsibility to ''conglomerates". Conglomerates Twinkies. etc): Levitt and Sons, pl·rmit that kind of thing to arc corporations engaged in Is .m, ·,.llm..,.Z..~1 ( th,: largest honll' builder 111 the 1,,ur." business activities covering many nation). Avis (thl· second large~! Top Defense Contractor distinct markets, unrelated to one IITT Dof.w c.., '·!..._I rl·nt-a-car servil·e in the U.S.): Large corporations like IIT another and ITT thus now Hartford rirL' anti C'asualt~ whose annual revenue is almost extends far beyond r ~T...; II'== 1 Insurance Company, lone of th,: , hig as the Gross National t e le-communications into paper niuntry's leading insurance 'r,,tluct of Greece) depend on the processing. rental and lease com panics): and The Sheraton cJi:ral government for a wide services. automotive parts, life 1~s..:--'-"" I Corporation of America, (thl' I a rgest owner and operator ol .mi:ty of "services" in order to insurance, food services. 0-. ' n·p their profits growing. housing ... the list includes II T::--~. I · guest rooms in the U.S. anti Jnkcd among the top 25 defense diverse activities in 6 7 countries j lTT:"h• ,.,_ I Canada). ·tintractors in the country, ITI on six i.:ontinents. ' ITT also owns and operates thl' ~, pulled in an average of Most large corporations in the Airport Parking Company of ~40,000,000 a year in military U.S. are conglomerates in some America, "one of the world's ·ontracts over the past four yeijf,'i, degree, hut "pure" conglomerates large~t parking companies", with r, ~uhsidiary, Levitt and Sons, like ITT have risen to the stature more than 200 facilities at major a, received multi-million dollar of super-corporations on the crest airports and downtown locations, ,:,.:arch and development of a $30 billion wave of mergers in cl uding hotels anc! hospitals. ·ontracts from the Department of which made the I 960's the Anti of course, ITT bone of the lousing and Urban Development greatest of all periods of business world's largest manufacturers of duch are aiding the company in consolidation in American tele-com munications ·rcJting 'a commercial market for history. equiprnent-·most of it made now rs mass-produced homes. Between 1960 and 1970, for in Europe-and owns telephone ITT controls foreign example, ITT increased its assets companies and wire services n1cstments of more than $2.2 through mergers· from $811.4 around the world. Along with AT&T, ITT holds a h1g chunk of stock in INTELSAT. the international co111111unit.:al1ons satellite system. Nixon's election in 1'168 generated a dramatic increas,: 111 mergers, pushing the annual rail' THE LONDON PROGRAM ·The Department of Foreign Study is now accepting applications for_ the IC Honor Program. But! Places will not be available for long.

Part 444: .. Herman Gets Blitzed" For Information and Applic~tions, contact After listening to Wotcha 's insane plan to conquer the world by npping off all of the jeans and making it impossible for anyone to ll'ave .his room, Herman let a soft grin creep over his ruddy face EJ. Vincent, Dir.For.Study ( the exact hue of Shelby suedecloth jeans). "It will never work, Ms. ~kCaUit, because there will always be more jeans at the MR. GUY Muller#210 274-3311 ,hop!" "Heavens to Norman Mailer!" Wotcha shrieked. "You pigs. arc all alike!" She spun her screaming Subaru into a death-defying OR U across 96-B and speeded back towards the sparkling metrapolis of Ithaca. "But 111 fix you all," she babbled, "I will blitz the MR. c;uy shop and when I'm through no Levi will be left intact!" "I'm Mrs. Kathie Stevens afraid you're wrong," Herman countered, "For even now my hand 1, firmly clenched around your stick shift!" Muller#218 Will Wotcha 's diabolical plan -succeed? Or will Herman be able! to shift her attention to Nicer things (like the full selection of Levi I J~ans which fit both women and men). And what about the rice? -a semester or two in London Mi.an DIOP SECOND FLOOR -costs--about the same as costs on campus. -courses in humanities and sciences

120 .EAST ST A TE STREET -Guest Lecturer Program i , nni~.~'4.,l~1ii,._ fo "Conventions all over America are bought all the time by ITT Purchases business communities, and everyone in this room knows it," Hartford Ins. steamed Senator Roman Hruska , A ( R. Neb.), exasperated after two WHOLLY 0\,11'1£0 continued from page 9 S\JGSIDIARY ' weeks of hearings about the OF I.T. up to its all-time peak in early brings.in $88 million to ITT and' $400,000 for the Republican 1969. American business \_:Vhen the merger was approved it National Convention in exchange apparently belil•ved that the new became the biggest in U.S. for comfortable settlement of the Ad ministration would be more history. According to arguments. ITT anti-trust suit. The Senate friendly towards business. The that were supposedly used, if the hearing room broke up, laughing Democrats hadn't been so merger didn't take place it would in embarassment. It was like a unfriendly. either. From 1960-72 damage the corporation's. credit scene from The Emperor's New there were oYl'r 1:?,000 mergers rating which would eventually· Clothes. ,, ' \ ... , but in no year were there as many have ··some indiret:t negative But the JTT 5.candal is a as 100 suits filL•d hy the Anti-trust effect upon ITT's balam:e of potential campaign issue-in fact Division. paymentscontributions." one Washington columnist Acquired Hartford Fire Ins. The Scandal suggested that Senator Edward Smce huying up companies b Most recently, Washington and Kennedy's questioning in the vital to mamtaining the annual ITT have become embroiled under hearing room could do more for I O'k growth rate in profits whi.:h what may be the really big scandal his campaign than 15 sweaty ~ distinguishes ITT, its executives of the Nixon administration (as primaries. ha\'l' tried to pull every string opposed to an atrocity like the air ••••• availahle 111 order to get their war over Indochina) and a juicy Footnote h1ggest of all acquisition;, 1s~ue for the Democrats. And An interesting footnote: A ITHACA COLLEGE Hartlo1J hre, approved 111 Nixon with all his mnate and book cxpeeted out next month by Washington. well-practiced public relations a vice presiden l of ITT is called It wa~ Fd1x G. Rohatyn, an abilitie~ may have a hard time ThL' Art Of GettinK Your Own ITT L>1rector and investment pullingoutofthisone. Sweet Way. GAY LIBERATIO.N FRONT hanker. who arranged the meeting It all siarted when : yndicated of ITT officials with Klemdienst columnist Jack Anderson printed Two New and Mclaren of the Department a memo in hL~ column written by sponsored of Justice\ Anti-trust Division. Dita Beard. the chief Washington Rohatyn explained that Harold lobbyist for ITT, to W.R. Board Nominees Geneen. President and Board Merriam. the head of ITT's Chairman of ITT, believed that Washmgton office. It talked about the Anti-trust people in the "our noble comm1ttment"-that Justke Department were "out to is. S400.000 that ITT agreed to A former associate of the ·011.CE dc~truy thc company, the put uptoguaranteethatthecity Phillips Foundation and an Ithaca e..:onomy. and the nation" and of San Diego would gel the College alumnus have been that. thcrctore. the ITT ..:h1ef Republican National Convention nominated to the Board of wo u Id havt· to con tad "every ( that means that if Republicans Trustees, it was revealed to the FRIDAY -APRIL 14. 1972 governmt·nt official he o.:ould talk couldn't raise enough money press last week with the to." I o ca 11 y . ITT. l hr o ugh a acquisition of a confidential What resulted was a more than ~ u h s i d i a r y S her a t on memo circulated among the EST TERRACE CAFETERI favorahle settlement for rrr from Hotels- would pay the diffrrence. trustees. tin: Justice Depart'ment. ITT wa~ up to S400.000) The memo, in the form of a ;1llowt·d to keep Hartford You sec. Nixon desperately recommendation, named Charles Insurance only 11 it divested itst:lf wanted the Convention to be in Moss, presently President of the .AND LOUNGE within two years of the Canteen San Diego. He ha~ called the city New York -City based Wells, Rich Company I a national operator of "my luck city" - conservative San .and Greene Advertising agency vending machine~). and the Fire Di c go County and equally Jnd Gloria Hobbs, formerly an 9:00 P.M. 'til 3:00 A.M. Protection Division of the Grincll reactionary neighboring Orange Associate Dean of Evening and (' or po r a l i on ( a major County gave Nixon his biggest Continuing Education at Bronx manufac.turer of water sprinklmg victory in the country. More than Community College as prospective systems). In addition. ITT must half the amount that he won by appointees to the Board. ¢ also sell off four ol it~ other came from t hest: two counties. So, Moss, 33 years old. is a former holdings witl1111 the next three though the city of ·san Diego IC student and Miss Hobbs is a yeJT~: Avis, Levitt & Som,. wasn·r all that excited about Black who was involved with the BEER WINE Hamilton Life Insurance, ;rnd ITT having what they expected to be a Phillips Foundation and received Life ln~urance. repeat of Chicago I '16X on their the personal endorsement of It was Hartford Fire In- home territory, they started President Ellis Phillips. Lodging provided surance ITT was particular- gelling into it when the White Jy interested in. Hartford, Housc~l the screws on.

~IATICGARDEN Quality Cuswm Framing 1' H+H LIQUOR new location and WINE I ~E-AMERICAN Fqc>D LIQUORS AT 91.e 118 W. State St. DISCOUNT PRICES .. AR .'.!-7350 NEAREST STORE TO rname OPEN TIJESDA Y THRU SUNDAY • CAMPUS We 1nvUe you to browse EMERGENCY ADJUSTMENTS NEW AND LARGER FACILITIES tnru our fr.ame department Sh

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Schaeler Brewer,es New York and Alt>any. NY .. Ban,more. Md. Len,gn Valley. Pa ,i, Di\'tGf&f.;"4~4,!m4i!Pllill I • (I i; . ;: TI and deputies. But Sullivari, liker.;~ · -,.. • ~ ..... everyone else concerned with the Tomplcins County Jail charges, is playing it cool. All he• would reveal Tuesday night was that he believes it is legal to use mace on prisoners. Undergoes Prisoner Profe$f So the situation remains the by Steve Kavee Tompkins County Jail houses same. Little will be done for the News of a rebellion by the people from Ithaca and other inmates. An official inquiry will ' prisoners interred in· the residents from the county. It is probably result in punitive Tompkins County Jail surfaced situated in town and if you arc measures for those involved while Tuesday morning after being going to the library, museum or a certain immediate response was, deliberately suppressed by the the stores in the area, it is likely "isolation" and possibly worse. Sheriff's Department for close to that you will drive or walk right But nobody really knows. two weeks. by the red brick building on Court The Sherriff's Office set out in· Just before noon on Tuesday, a 'Street without thinking about the a deliberate effort to block the ; listener editorial from the Ithaca life inside. media off from this news. This The underlying causes for the almost successful Jttempt is in Bail Fund arrived at radio station 1 WTKO. It stated concisely that on action by the dozen men in that fact the best strategy law the evening of, March 31 about 12 building was a result of the usual enforcement officials can employ · inmates at the Tompkins County situation in jail. Food quality is when dealing with prisoner· Jail refused to re-enter their cells low. and the only alternative, the rebellions. The inmates' basic. ror c ve n in g lock-in. -Although commissary. has poor service, purpose in rising up against the' confined to only one tier of the often not delivering orders on intolerable conditions is not only 1ail, · a deputy sheriff .on duty time. It was also reported that one to refute the authority of the· rcpoTtedly called on other .inmate recently injured himself guards, but to create a situation Jeputies from throughout the and was not given medical that will publicize and bring ,·ounty for assistance when the attention. lnduded in the attentiontotheirlifeinjail.That rnmatcs continued their grievances were the usual tableau was a goal in Attica. it was a goal resistance. Mace was reportedly of forced bedding of inmates on in Tompkins County. and il will u,ed and the result was that one floors, without mattresses and continue to he goals in all the inmate was blinded for scvcrnl infrequent access to showers, prisons and jails in this eountry. hours. The odor from the shaves, and changes of clothing. The resistance will not stop uni ii d1cmical tear-gas concentrate, No comment was made from the the real change~ in the A1m:ncan · ,ks1gned for direct use on human mobilized around the county was Sheriff's Department. system of vengeani.:e create human. "exaggerated": however. he also Keeping Cool respect for humans. And just as ,kin, lingered for several days. a It 1 result of the large amounts used in stated that he had not been As is the case with almost all the rebellions continue. law the incident. aroundatthetimeoftheincident incidents involving alleged enforcement officials will /\ call to Assistant Sheriff and would not give specifics. negligence, the question of who is continUl' to suppress thl' truth· Robert Jones confirmed that an It Can't Happen Here to hlame remains offieially with the hopes that people will! l1prising had indeed occured on Inmate resistance to poor living u n res o Ive d u n ti I the remain complacent. But this time' \larch 31. He said that he felt the conditions in jail is not a new "Investigation". County District it happened here, not in a faraway charge that deputies were phenomenon. However, it rarely is Attorney William Sullivan has city. but hl·re among people that .. evidenced as a l~~a~.'.1.ct~?J~. The·· issued s~_bpoepas to both inmates ,:--no. doubt a lot~!· _I;!~ ~now . CLASS OF 1972 ITHACA COLLEGE ( For \1e1nhers and hn1nediate Fan1ilies)

PRESENTS SPAIN MAY 19- 27

I j $299 • Plus 10%, Tax & Services Per Person - Oo.uble Occupancy

*Round Trip .let *Deluxe .,4ccommodations.' *Sight seeing.' *Break.fast & Dinner Daily.' *Free Golf.' *Cocktail Parties I I I CONTACT: ) ()fficc of ,Ah1mni Relations .. Phone: 2 7 4-3396 ·1

" ·. 1'iie' ~llacan.i\j,rill4, 19'72, .. ' ~.-; ;--: --~~,~,--;----.---. .~.-•• ~.:.-, ••,-:.- .-,~-:r-~---:.-;--.-.----y-; -~. ~. ------.,-.~,-.,,.,.. __ WHO WHATWHEREWHENANDHOVIWHOWHATWHEREWHENANoH· .'.W 14. Israeli night will be held in the Commons at Cornell at 8:00 p.m. · · · ~- "Cast a Giant Shadow·• will be shown in the Rec Room at IC at 8:00 p.in. on Sunday. April 16. On Sunday through Wednesday, April · I o-19. there will be an Art Show in the multi-purpose room of the North Campus Union, C'omell. The Israeli Dance group meets at Annabel Taylor Hall, Cornell. at 7:30 p.m. And on Wednesday, April IN ONE EAR I 9, Music Professor David Berman of IC will speak on "Jewish Folk Music". The lecture-performance begins at 8 :00 p.m. in the Union Lounge at IC. More events for next week will appear in next week's • Notes. At Walter Ford Hall Another full schedule at Walter Ford Hall has been planned and by Ward H. Silver Taylor's more acoustic version. Moreover, jazzmen It's albums like C"ld Blood's First Taste of Sin Donny Hathaway contributes two songs, 'Valdez the publit: is invited to all concerts. Tonight at 8:15 p.m., chamber (Reprise) that make reviewing both easy and In The Country,. and "You Had To Know" in music of Ludwig van Beethoven will be performe_d by faculty enjoyable. A fusion of rock, big band and jazz, addition to his overall arrangement of the album. musicians. On Friday, April 14, at 8: 15 p.m., a preview of the Ithaca Cold Blood is like the solar system-eight distinct The former combines some nice piano and bass College Orchestra ·s forthcoming Lincoln Center concert will be given musicians,_ revolving around a body of explosive harmony with Lydia's deep and powerful vocal. under the direction of Thomas Michalak. The orchestra will perform energy-named Lydia Pense. Somewhere in between lies "Inside Your Soul" at Lincoln Center on April 22. Earlier that day, at I :00 pm., there First Taste is nine songs, each of which sustains with Max Haskett doing the vocal supplemented wi,1 be a student program featuring students on the flute, clarinet, a unique intensity bearing the mark of its author with a bossa nova beat and brash trumpet section. piano, and ,several vocalists. At 2:00 p.m. on Saturday, April 15, and complemented the. band. Some are flat out Likewise, "No .Way Home' is organist Paul Juhc Along on viola, and Jerry Natoli on bass trombone will feature heavy brass rockers. "Down To The Bone' is Matute's number. Starting out like Ray Charles' a joint recital. Later that same day, at 4:00 p.m .• soprano Patricia locked into Coke Escovedo 's frantic timbales and "What'd I Say ', it allows Danny Hull on tenor sax Saumsiegle will present her junior_ recital. On Sunday, April 16, at congas throughout and features a deadly bass line a pleasant solo. · 2:00 p.m., Grace Moore will be featured in a graduate recital. At by Rod Ellicot. "All My Honey" is a very tight first Taste Of Sin will surprise you. Few bands 4:00 p.m. on Sunday. Robert Specht on cello and Richard Jaynes, song with some great drumming by Sandy McKee of this nature can incorporate so many elements of performed on Monday, April 17. at 8: 15 p.m. Original compositions and again strong bass. The opening brass in "My music so subtly and proficiently (Paul Butterfield s by IC students will be featured on Tuesday, April 18, at 8: I 5 p.m. Lady Woman" will probably knock you off your \ Band comes to mind). At 4:30 p.m .• on Wednesday, April 19 students on the viola, cello, ass. Lydia prevails as always with a gutsy voice! piano, violin. and nute will be presented at a student recital. And on that makes it clear she ain't gonna take no shit Wednesday, April 19, at 8:15 p.m., the IC C'om:crt Band conducted from a mere handful of trumpets, saxes, guitars by Edward Gobrecht will perform. ' and drums. New WICB-TV Staff The band also has a feel for softer stuff. "Lo· The Telcvi~1on Department has chosen the followmg students to And Behold·• with brass is a far cry from James head the TV staff for for the 197 2-73 school year: Jc~sc Heimlich, manager: Barry Loper, assistant station manager: fal Libonatia is program director: and Steve Shiekman 1s assistant program director. Oth,.·r staff members arc Gmny Partridge. Nancy ('arrey. Laura BULLETIN BOARD Jacobson. Mark Cutten. and Terry Seigel. The management hopes to Room Sign-ups Seminar: "The Total Synthesis of Monday, April 17, 6-10:00 p.m., increase thl' quality of production and incorporate the other Campthothecin anc:I Analogues" (by Union Rec Room Rec Room department~ here at IC'. with special emphasis on the talents of the James E. Quick, University of Hillel Meeting Road Runner Festival (cartoons) Drama-Speech depart mcnt. Pittsburgh) Monday, April 17, 8:30 p.m., Tuesday, April 18, 8:00 p,m, IC Public Theater Presents Thursday, April 13, 4:30 p,m., DeMotte Room Egbert Union Crossroads 5·307 Gay Liberation Front Meeting "The Canterbury Talcs" will he presented by the Ithaca College Organlzatlonal Business Meeting for Monday, April 17, 9:30 p.m., West MUSIC Puhhc Thl·ater in thl' Union Rec Room, Friday and Saturday, April Vietnam Veterans Against the War Terrace Dining Hall 14-15, with shows at 7:15 and 10:30 p.m. Tickets will he sold tor (open to all veterans and supporters) Dance Sponsored by Gay Liberation Faculty Chamber Music Recital S 1.00 tor all students with ID cards. Thursday, April 13, 8.00 p.m. Front Thursday, April 13, 8:15 p.m F-107 Spring Swim Show Friday, April 14, West Terrace Walter Ford Hall Israeli Dancing Dining Hall, $.75, beer and wine Student Recital "The Catalina~··. the participants of the IC Synchronized Thursday April 13, 8:30 p.m. wlll be served. • Friday, April 14, 1 :00 p.m., Walter Swimming C'luh. will present their spring show in the pool at the Hill Dance Studio, Hill Center Chemistry Seminar series Ford Hall Center. Three show~ will he performed at 8:00 p.m. on April 13-15. Seeker Caucus Tuesday, April 18, 4:15 p.m., IC College Orchestra concert (Thomas The show is cntitkd .. Frozen Fantasy" and includes 12 numbers. Thursday, April 13, 10:00 p.m., S-307 Michalak, conductor) Union Lounge Hillel Meeting FrJday, April 14, 8:15 p.m., Waite, School Rep To Be Here Meeting for Quany Residents wishing Tuesday, April 18, 7-8:30 p.m., Job Ford Hall All students wishing to have an interview with the following to live In Valentine Room, Egbert Union Brian and Walt (folksingers) represcntat ive must sign up t'or a specif ii.: appointment prior to the Thursday, April 13, 10:00 p.m., Student Congress Meeting Friday, April 14, 9·12:00 midnight, visit. Sign-ups will take place in the Career Plans Office on the third Quarry Dining Hall Tuesday, April 18, 7-9:00 p.m., Crossroads Shabbat Dinner Union Rec Room . Joint Student Recital floor of the Egbert Union.' On Monday. April 17. a representative Friday, April 14, 5:00 p.m., Spring Weekend Committee Meeting Saturday, April 15,, 2:00 p.m., from the J-Villagc School District. of Setauket, Long Island will be DeMotte Room, Egbert Union Wednesday, April 19, 9-4:00 p.m., Walter Ford Hall on campus from

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---- ·~·~,· .-.·! i·:··~;-, .• :, ,·.··. ,., · • · • •,•. •.! • . . · · • · · · • · lbeltbacan,.Apnl 14,1972,Pagel3 WHOWHATWHEREWHENANDHOWWHOWHATW-HEREWHENA.NDHdW ,:- ~: :· : .... D t· a 111 a Study in London? There is still room for several students in next year's "Study in London" program. Anyone interested should contact the Foreign Canterbury Tales Studies Director, Ed Vincent. · NP= JC' TV Shu,-.: A new Black arr form ""TV show 'w111 oe taping its first show next - by Andy Sekel week. The singing group, "Quintessence," will be per[_orming with members of the Jazz Lab. Vinnie Deale will be hosting the show. If .. "I have a noble cock, it crows at break of you would like to be a part of the live TV audience, come down to d~y ... " the TV studios in the P.A. Building at 10:00 p.m., April 19. Due to space limitations, seating will be limited to the first 24 people, so Geoffrey Chaucer had a dirty mind-only he please be on time. was more honest about ii than many of us care to Problem Pregnancy Training Session be. His risque "Canterbury Tales", considered An empathy training session for volunteers who wish to aid and classic literature, were transformed some years ago counsel Tompkins County area women with problem pregnancies into a musical. Utilizing the Steward's, Wife of will be held on April 26, a Wednesday, and Wednesday, May 3, from Bath's, Merchant's and Miller's tales as a basis, the 7:30-10:00 p.m. The sessions will he held at the Lutheran Church at London-originated production became a hit in the 109 Oak Avenue. The program. under the sponsorship of the home country while only faring moderately in~the Alternatives in Probh:m Pregnancies organization. commonly known U.S. The Ithaca College Public Theatre decided as Alternative. will be conducted by Reverend John J. Scherer, this year to produce "Canterbury Tales" and has senior pastor of the Campus Lutheran Church and Lutheran chaplain almost brought the task to fruition. at Cornell University. Most important, let it be understood that there Awards at WICB should be no comparison of this production with· Three student productions from the IC Divi~n- of any product of our drama department. The IC Communications were awarded top honors at the Alpha Ej?silon Public Theatre utilizes talent from all walks of Rho. National Honorary Telcv1sion-Rad10 Fraternity, National ·- ''!J college life and works on a limited budget. While i; Convention in Chicago. In the category of one-mmutc commercials. many drama students do participate, a good many a second-place was awarded lo the radio station ( Rosebud cast members have had no dramatic experience or . Restaurnnt ), as well as a third pake in the same category ( American , training. On top of this the production is being . : Optimetrics Society). Both entries were produced hy John Kosian. : done in as unlikely a place as the Rec Room of the .. pnoto by Barb Goldberg "Media with ·a Mes.'iage". a 60-minute special featuring Ro'd Serling, I Union, the ICPS having been unable t ~- cure Bath's Tale but didn't capture the flavor of a produced hy Harvey Zvansky. won third place honors in thc either of the IC Theatres. The negative r. -,ints, country bu~pkin at all as A bsilon in the Miller's video-tape general entertainment category. Student repn.-sentatives though, are offset by one simple fact-the kids Tale. David Cash played each of ~is parts muc~ the at the convcntion were Robert Cohan and Patricia Gangi. putting on this show want to do it-and it shows. same unfortunately changing dialects, sometimes Grant Given to Departments Actually experiencing an actor's emotion is an in the middle of the part. Elliott Jay Novak's The IC Biology Department has heen awarded a $6,150 abstract thing. It means different things to Merchant, termed as the non-part, seemed as such. undergraduate resean:h grant by the National Science Foundation. Four students will be chosen by the department to work on different people. It can differ greatly in degree. To David Winogr.id's knight lacked the age inherent in me, it's a tingling feeling, sort of like a spinal independent research project over the summer. The Chemistry the part, but his King Arthur was amusingly Department received another grJnt from the NSF. also, This granl orgasm, that I get when I see someone performing satirical. Steve Gutterman and Alan Orlof made a in an exemplary manner. Thea Ramsey, as the $7,440, will also enable four sl udenls to work on independent fine comedy team as the Summoner and Pardoner projects over the summer. rowdy Wife of Barb completely dominates and provided some of the real belly laughs of the everyone else when she is on stage. I suggest that Library Sale show. Earl McCarroll's fine manner and voice were A tiooksale will he held on the first floor lohby of thc library on when she's on, you don't need lights, she'll make quite effective as Chaucer and David Freiberg's her· own. Miss Ramsey's char-.icterization is Wednesday, April I 9. The sale will he held from ',-4:00 p.m·. and fine singing voice well served the part of the Host. books on travel, science, drama, Polar Exploration. Natural History, letter-perfect as she immerses herself in it with a The humor of "Canterbury Talcs" is mostly of complete earthiness whether carousing or narrating and some fiction will he sold. Also a limited supply of pla~tic the sexual nature, and Director John Kroner has bookends will sell for S.25. her own tale. John Muller as the Miller and Bill embellished many of the naughty lines with visual Errigo in a variety of parts also add life to the All Invited to "Birthday Party" tricks. Though the show 1s .somewhat slow-paced "The Birthday Party" will be opening next Wednesday, April 19, show. While Muller's drunken Miller is consistently due to its wordiness, Patricia Pickering's laughable throughout, Errigo 's male rakes don't in the Arena Theatre in the P.A. Building. The cu,tain gocs up at choreography and a lively chorus actively 8: 15 p.m. through Sunday, April 23. All students with IC' ID cards quite pack the sexual wallop they should. conveyed the lustiness of the Pilgrims. lngenue's Sue Grubb and Cam Moody display will be admitted free. Since 1 am reviewing this show two days before Israel Week ls Here attractive and lively figures as well as fine voices. opening, I 'II note that I think the orchestra under But the most beautiful voice of the evening The Israel Cultural Committee is sponsoring several events over Ray Willard will be together by the time the show the next IO days which will celebrate lsratl Weck. Tonight, at belonged to Kristen Persley as the Prioress. opens on Friday, and most of the technical Though not impressed with her acting, 1 must say Annabel Taylor Hall, Cornell, C'hava Albertstein, a world famous problems should be ironed out. that her singing provided pure audial ecstasy. Israeli performer, will be in concert at 8:00 p.m. Transportation "Let's go merry to Canterbury, it's Canterbury from the Hillel office lo Cornell will be provided. On Friday, April Andrea Director as the Nun is a perfect Day." That's a good suggestion for the weekend. counterpart for Miss Persley, and their duets arc just lovely. Sue Dillman as Guinevere, Carolyn Conanico as Proscrpina, and Ruth DiPasquale as -the Old Hag all display a marvelous sense of comic timing. Jim Kaufman turns m fine performances as the Squire, John and the Knight in the Wife of

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( .. .•• ,. ---.1-,1 ~- --· no~·1 H>Rta·: r \"()l "I{ YEARBOOK PORTRAIT ·' .\PPOINTMENT

9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

......

. ' 0 ,;L~--:~- :. ·,-_...,. tt The lthaca11,-April 14. 1972. Page 14 The Trouble With Food

by Dudley Giehl Antibiotics .drugs) to an acquired immunity to Sodium Nitrite, Sodium Nitrate perpetrates. Although colorless, Nothing i~ more i.:rucl or, Many diseases are now such drugs as penicillin or Sodiwn Sulphite this chemical causes meat to ha n cful than the u~c of dead contrulll!d by !hi! use of various streptomycin. The Journal of the Sodium nitrite and sodium retain its "fresh" red color no animal flt:sh in our diet. Raising antibiotii.:s that arl! given to "meat American Medical Association. nitrate arc used as preservatives to matter how old or rancid the meat animab for mass l'Onsumption animals". Some of the drugs used states, "A method of developing retard the putrefaction process actually may be. If you have ever nl·c.·cssitate~ extensive use of for this purpose arc terramycin, sensitization is by administering · (that all meat is subject to) in purchased meat that looked antibiotic~. d1cthylstilbcstrol, hat:itra1:in, hygromycin B, the agent in small repeated sandwich meats such as "delicious" but tasted bad, it was tranquilizers. high kvels of DDT, oxytctre1:yclinc tyosm, neomydn, dosage. in the manner i>aralleling frankfurters, salami, bologna,, probably dcused in sodium and such deadly poi~on~ as arsenii.: aureo 250. streptomycin, that of repeatedly ingesting food sausage, etc. This type of meat sulphite. l u.wd 111 "~al..:" do~cs), sodium penicillm, tetracyclmc, chlortctra prescrYed with an antibiotic.'' A may remain in the store for weeks mtrate. and sodium nitrite. This is cydinc, and aureomydn. Aside government task fori:e rl!cently before it is sold. Even with the use Dichloro-Dipphenyl-TrichJoro-· only a partial list of chemii.:als to from th c st,mdard vaccination (Jan. I 97 2) voiced strong of these chemical preservatives, Ethane (DDT) he• tound in meat. Rcahllng that ~hots the animals receive each criticism on the use of antibiotics Consumer Reports magazine (Feb. Pesticides, as the name implies, most people cat meat. we fccl you season, the,c antibiotic~ arc 111 meat. Their finding.\ were in 197:!) found more than 46% of arc used to control insects. Some insects destroy crops, and when should know whal these chcmii.:al~ regularly mixed with their feed. ai.:1:ord wit·h previous studies the samples ( of frankfurters) they arc u~ed for and the effect they Antihioti.:s arc also used to which state that constant tested has begun to spoil. Dr. seen in perspective of a haVl' on human~. pr.omote growth and as a exposure to antibiotics could Charles C Edwards, nation-wide problem, the prescrvm!,! Jgcnt. ma kc human disease organisms Commissioner of the Food and economic implications arc Diethylstilbe~trol (DESI S.:icnt1sts have warned that resistant to the drugs. Even worse, Drug Administration, in obvious. DDT is the pesticide A, far hack a~ I 'IS I. the FDA 1.:ont1nued u~c ol ant1b1otics will the report continues, we then may testimony before a House most commonly used. Scientists warned that the u,c ol sex 1.:rc.•atc a rcs1stani:c to them and have new disease strains that arc subcommittee ( March 1971) have found this chemical to be a hormone~ may i:ausc i.:ani.:cr and could have serious i:onsequencc~ immune to penicillin, tetracycline. stated that sodium nitrite is probable cause of cancer and have ~tc.·nlit,. The use ol th•~ hormorw fur pat1cn1' treated with sui.:h and other ant ihiotil:s. The pot c n tially dangerous to small also linked its use to liver disease. 1~ banned III Canada and twenty antihiotii.:s 111 severe 1llnc~~- The staphylococcus ("staph") germ d1ildren. can deform the fetuses It is virtually impossible to find othcr i:ountru:, in South Amcni.:a consequence~ of i.:ating meat with ha~ already developed a resistance of pregnant women. and 1:an cause areas of land that are unpolluted a n d E u r o p e T h c 111 ca t and ant1bioll.: rc~1duc~ range from to antihioucs. Ir is sometime~ serious damage lo anemic persons. with DDT since 1t is easily carried i.:hen11cal lohh1e~ have prevented v10lcnt rcact1om, ( lor tho,e people fatal. Interestingly enough, a He also stated that the use of this long distances through the soil by ,uch a bJn m th1, .:ountry. An with a low tolerani.:e to su1:h maJor meat p:icking company in 1:hemkal in meat h a possible the rain and underground streams. article III thl· lktohi.:r :11. I '171 It is also blown by the wind for NC\~ York ·111111.:, stated. "Amon)! wow? UJ\\AT ~ ().Q~i:\T many mile~ from the place where t l' 11 r u u t 1ncly ~ckctcd a1111nab W~ ('f\l\ \)E 11' PILI. F (\OIV\ 1 1-\E. O~ltJtl noutt. FftoM TI-\E co-oP. Therefore, you may find farmer~ Agr1.:ulturc.· tl11~ month. DES 1'Ll ..lUS'T ,oP ,,. off Wl'Tl-\ - who do not ust: DDT. hut it rL·~1dUL'' up to 15.-l parb per would he difficult to find land hilhon were.· lound 111 c.·altk and that 1s complctcly free of this rc~iduc, a, high ,1, :I I _l) part~ pc.·r d1 c m i,: a I. S 111 c e D D T is fat hil11011 wc.·rc· lound 111 ·~hcc.•p." Dr. soluble. it i~ usually stori.:d in the WI lh.1111 I:. Sn111 h. 111 ,1 puhl1.: fatly IISSUCS of the hody. Whcn heJnng. .:0111 mcntcd on the.· u~c of eating meat. you arc takmg into [) I·. S I n m ca t ~ a } 1 n g . .. ·1 h c.· your own body the cancl·r-producin)! llo,l' of 1111, drug concentrations of DDT that have appro,1d1c.·, the.• 111l1111tc~1111al." a1.:cumulatcd in thc animal for the (' Jilk rrow IS'; fJ,ter and fifteen months or so he was being thc.·1r lood con~u111pt1on 1, raised. Because of thi~ dc.•crca~ed b\ l 2'.; when Dl·S 1, accumulative effect, it b 1111xcd wnh i1ic1r feL·tl. Thl' farmer estimated that meat contaim 111Jkc, an extra SI 2.00 profit for. thirteen times as much DDT a~ ever~ I h n·nh \\ ort h ol DI-.S hL' opposed to vegeta hies. fruits, and u~c.·~- It 1, c.·,t1m,1tc·d that the.• price· grains. of 111c.1t would nw a, mud1 a~ The fatty storage depots act a~ 2s•:; 11 DES wa, banned 111 the biological magnifiers, so that an ll.S. intake of as little as one tenth of ·1 h.: d1i.:1111c.·al l'Olllpa111e~ have a one part per million in the diet nl'W mark.:! ( a SI 00.000.000.000 results in storJgc of about ten to business). The .:atllc ran.:hcr not fi ft ci.: n pa rt s per million, an only saves money on feed. hut in crl!asc of one-hundredfold or abo geh "hi~" a111111ab to market more. In the diet of an average faster. The.· Amcri.:an public gcb home, meats and any producb "111expens1vc.··· meat and can.:cr. derived from animal fats contain the heaviest residues of Arsenic "chlorinated hydrocarbons." Thb Ar~l·111c 1,. ol .:our~c. a known is because thl!se chemicals arc poison. It 1~ u~ed 111 t hi.: feed of soluble in fat. Cooking docs not ' "Meat Animals" as growth destroy residues._ st1111ulant. l\rscm.: compounth It is interesting to note that the usc.·d .1~ lcc.·d additive~ mcludi.: choice cuts of meat arc "marbled" arsi.:n1l1c a.:1d. ~odiu III arsomlatc. - with fat. (This is what provides and J-nitro-4 hydraxyphen~I that "rich" flavor) The prime: ar~o111.: acnl. 131a.:k·s VetL·rinary grade contains 63~;, more fat than D1.:tionary ~ay~ this ot ar~cmc.·. the general grade, and that mui.:h ...I he.· d1~po~al ol dun!! .:onta111111g · more DDT. ar~cn1c residue~ from poultry_ hous.:s. cti.:.. may ai.:cordingly hl' Conclusion frought with danger. People who have always eaten :\dmin1~tcrl·d 111 small doses over a meat now have three alternatives. lung peril'd. ars~n1.: may give rise They can either insist that the use: to canccr. of antibiotics, hormone~. Ar~cn1c 1~ abo the ma111 prescrva lives, such as, ·sodium c.·omponcnt or a ~ulution that •~ nitrite, and poisons such as arsenic u~cd to "dip .. i:attlc and shccp to· and DDT be banned (even if the nd them of n11tc~. t1.:ks. and other use of DDT was discontinued, it~ parasite~. The value.· ,>I "cowhide.··· potent effect would remain for at (a by-product of the meat least forty more years). In thi~ mdustryl 1~ greatly c.kcrcased 1f 11 instance, the price of meat would -~ go up. If you equate the increased contains too many tll'k marks. -- profits form using DES and other growth promoting agents, this will the U.S. rccallcd its · "salami" cause o( _cancer, an opinion held becomc quite apparent. There (July I '171) when ii was found to by other scientists for some time would be an increase in the price contain toxinc produced by now. .~ 1fj '~1_ 1J? Tf/)/:i )fl i:J7l}' of leather if cattle are not "staph" bacteria. Several pcopk Sodium sulphite is dangerous regularly dipped in arsenical who ate the tainted meat not only be'cause of its MJlc,l-1111112 }Jf1.FL~1JJJ solutions to rid them of mites and cxpericni:cd vomiting and nausea. carcinogenic qualities, but also PSTATE'S LARGEST 10 SPEED SELECTION because of the baneful fraud it continued on page 19 cases 10 SPl:iD MLE $95.95 WHY BE ALONE? you are amongst friends at: COlD 8/ER KEG$ - PRODl/tl Our amazing Inventory inl'ludea: THE ST A TE DINER Peugeot., Fuji., Gitane., Mercier., Atala · 428 West State Street ICE - GRfJCERiE$ We buy in volume ao good food - generous portions UNITED CIGAR e Won1 t. Be Undersol Open 24 Hours A_ Day ...... fll.1111. 122 N. Aurora St The Jtliaca~:·April 14, 1972, P~ 1·s FREECLASSIFIEDSFREECLASSIFIEDSFREECLASSIFIEDS

PERSONALS Dur Ken, ltallen Ollvettl•Underwood lettera 32 Person wanted for apartment The ernotlonal expression t ype-lter with carrying case, dust downtown. $50/month plus utilities. Do ya know Shilo, do ya know. "dynamite" Is eaulvalerlt to the effect cover and supply of Ko-Rec-Type. APTS. FOR RENT Your own room. Call x3681 ask for ot the quantity of air Der cubic Inch Good condition. Best offer taken. Call Steve, Peter, or Nip. PREQNANT1 NEED HELP? that passes on the prescribed point per Urlel at x3723 or 273-9736. I ~ave a Consider all the alternatives In problem second at 25 degrees centigrade. message If not In. , wo bedroom, furnished apt. on South Ken Kunken, of Cornell University, Is pr911nancles. Call 273-5543 anytime. Jerry Hill. Available next tali. Suitable for seeking a roommate-attendant tor the Seal skin coat. Excellent condition, two or three. Call 272-3381 after 6:00 academic year 1972-73. Ken was the Big Cat, 1964 Comet vs. 1971 Toyota 3 dead $30. Call Sandy x3569. or 272•9118 anytime. Cornell football player paralyzed from Got any decent tricks? I do-at batterleS-0, 1 blowout-o the neck down In a football game your convenience••. Good luck, Sweetie One pair of new ice skates with guards. Summer sublet. Have your own room. accident October 1970. He wlll be a Your Genie Size 7Vz. Only $25. (Paid $35) Call $55 a month. Call Betty x3700. senior In lndustrlaLEnalneering.._but FREE PUSSY. Soft, warrn and Linda 272-5561 between 5 and 7 pm. will need help in order to return to New Morning, Sunrise, and Good responsive to touch. One a-week-old Studio .apartment. Ideal for single Cornell. All those interested In working Times grey and white kitten. lt'.s really Yamaha Classical &·string guitar. student. Quiet, downtown location. with Ken for the next school year, beautiful! Call Russ, evenings: Excellent condition. Asking $65, $90, utilities included except please contact him at 137 Sage Hall on Where In Hell week have you been Stu 272•5835. ·Includes case. Call Debby x3569 or electricity. 272-fi283. Call Doug. the Cornell campus or call 256-1885. Zl The classlfleds have been nothing 272-4815. Dear Russ, but drab, lifeless catch phrases since Summer sublet. One bedroom Pur-r•r·r! you've been pledging. Glad to see Sealy Posturepedic double beil. Used apartment. East State near Cornell and Signed, Cattlcookenhelmle you're back where you for 8 months. Best offer over $80. Call city bus. June-August 1972. RJDE OFFERED belong-spewing Idiocies when you 257-0879. Rent-negotiable and cheap. Call Dear crew team, should be writing news. 273•1576. Ride Offered to NYC and back, April Good luck to you guys on Saturday Love, Stu L.. 1966 Pontiac Tempest, two-door 21. Call Judy x3738. in Connecticut against ·coast Guard, hardtop, Custom 6. Automatic, power June to September sublet. Five room, Wesleyan and LaSalle! Have a good Dear Stu Ego, steering, radio. New snow tires, extra two bedroom furnished air-conditioned trip, come back with their shirts! Since when have you taken to wheels. Very good condition. Must apartment downtown. Ott street Love, Donna writing classifieds to yourself? I'm no sell-car working-owner not! $695. parking. Reasonable. Call John LOST AND FOUND good anymore, huh? Call 272·8 109. 273-5561. Happy birthday, Wen. May your 21st Hurtfully, T.H.E. Cath LOST: wallet, somewhere on campus. year be the best so far, Just that the Jethro Tull Ticket for sale. Call Susan Apartment lo sublet for summer If found return to Paul Vernon or call future birthdays will all outshine It. Animal, x3533. Prices will be discussed.over the months of Junf'. July and August. $63 x37g4 or 273-9799. Big reward. Happy days, good times, fulfilled Anymore? You overrate your past phone. Call me now-hurry!! · a month. Call Barb x3505. dreams, and love. performances. Now, Sylvia has LOST: Blue-beaded change purse w/a All my best hopes, R. potential •.. 40 watt Fisher amp. $60. Call Marsha green marble In It. Call Ava, x3532. Horny Honey at 277-0958. Get Involved-Delta Phi Zeta has and ROOM MA TES WANTED LOST: Blacl: loose-leaf notebook with so can you. Help with the Big Sister Dear Horny, Wooden-handled tennis racket and red assignment notebook inside; green What good will that do you? All press. S 5. Call Joel at x3564 or Program. Male roommate wanted for summer. spiral notebook; paperback you've got is lmpotential! 272·4811. Come check It out. Call Donna or "Stop-Time" (Conroy); Finite math Wendy, Love, the Insipid lnsultress Linda 273·7578. book (Schaums outline series) • If Happy Birthday and welcome to Electric bass - Gibson "Kalamazoo" in found return to Dave Rives I 002 W. Dear Kitty-cat, good condition, · with case and strap, Ithaca again. Congenial male or couple to share large Tower or call x3 707. Phyllis I may be ugly and stupid, but l'rn Call Dave, 272•2480. worth at least six column inches. apartment for summer and/or 1973·74 school year. Privacy and many extras. LOST: Brown wallet. Has ID, license. 1965 Plymouth Fury. V·8 power L., Dear Unmentionable, Call Donna or Linda 273·7578. Lost 1n vicinity of Friends Hall. Call G ol ng Into the tuxedo renting, NO COMMENT! steering and radio. Eiccellent running Paul x3678. cleaning, dying business? Love, Pur·r·r·r condition. Call Mike Kelly at Hampton Bays-female roommate 347.4554, wanted lor summer house. Jobs FOUND: white dog. part-Husky 1n Help support Delta Phi Zeta with the Announcing a Great New Contest! available near by. Call Betty x3700. East Tower on Sunday. Owner please Big Sister program. To the first ten girls who ask me to Scotch 150 1 mll, polyester tapes. call ic3678. Sorority weekend: Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes, Blank and pre-recorded. $2.50 each. Wall Cruisers-Root Beer Boozers. To Yes, Yes, Ves, Yes, Yes, Yes!! the Park Ave. Crowd, Frisbee Kid A Eureka 2-man mountain tent. Thanks for a great weekend. It was Mosquito netting and sewn-in floor. my pleasure please. JT, $14. Call Reid at 277·3437. Thank you, thank you. Congrats on your birthday gilt. szs Standel Super artist bass amp, two 15" It wasn't too long ago when you were a speakers, $225; Fender Twin Amp, KARATE EX/8/1/0N freshman and needed a Big Sister. Now Boob, $250; Vox Phantom Bass, $70; It's your turn to become one. Help You really spent money to speak to Kustom 100 watt amp with Reverb 2-channel, $75; Wurlitzer Electric SUN.. APRIL /6. 1:00 l'.M .. /JEN l/GJIT GYM support the Big Sister program. me? Stu Jew Piano- needs some reeds, $65. Call Diseased Possessed, Jerry, 277-0540 NO ADMISSION CHARGE Serve up a winning My God, Fredi Selling one Jethro Tull ticket for season-convenient! You mean you 're not a virgin? It Saturday night. Interested? Call BIii at Love lo backrubs, The New Diseases wasn't a GIRL, was it? -+ HEADMASTER DUK SUN SUN IC Artti-Sex League x3591 or 272·4824. If not in please 9th DEGREE BLACK BELT IN jL.C., leave message, TAEKWONDOSTYLEKARATE Gonna miss ya baby. Be good, Rose Bud, _. BLACK BELTS FROM N.Y.C. Any gold single. Brand new from the don't forget us. Sholty in the 9th, with the 2-4 ~ ITHACA COLLEGE and CORNELL KARATE CLUBS companies. Beatles, Stones, Beach J.G. exacta. ~ EVERYBODY WELCOME Sulky Stu Boys, Simon and Garfunkel, Last year the typical American family Temptations, Elvis Presley, and 2000 more. Normally sell for $1. now any consumed 76 gallons of Ice cream and Bob Gordon, spent $500 to kill Vietnamese. If Stop ripping off the Snack Bar. gold single, 68 cents. Call Ed and Bob x3588. you 're Interested In changing their Jim's getting suspicious. spending habits, come to a meeting Your pal, Stu -tl Friday, April 14, at 3:30 p.m. In Gibson ES·335TD, Hollow body, -ti Jf. If- electric guitar. Sunburst color, has two Appliance Repairs F-205. A NEW MORNING -tl • it humbugging pickups, adjustable bridge Steam Irons. /lair /)ryas. Clock,. and new strings. Comes with hard shell Rick Orplk, Happy Birthday Sweet-Nips From the Toads case. Asking reasonable price. Call Rich If- /,amps. ,\'harer.,·. /Jot /'late.,. F'/ { Here's that classified you ordered. at x3775 or 273-9720. ... * Fondly, Zebra * -I<* Stereo Repairs done cheaply. Also any SORR }''. i\'O l:'l.l:'Ct!UJ\'/C.\ Gregy•poo, other electrical appliance such as toas­ Kustom, Red, 200 Watt PA amplifier. Just call us and we'll whistle ters, hi-intensity lamps, clocks etc Has four channelS with separate * * volume, treble, bass and reverb back-spe.aklng of backs, how about a Call Joel at x3564 or 272-4811. Eledric Repair Shop, Inc. • rub? controls. Comes with cover, stand and * * Your Arlington Honeys reverb toot switch. Could possibly sell 303 West U11co/11 St reel A NEW MORNING with one, maybe two columns. Call •... .. * New Morning coming soon! Rich at x3775 or 273-9720. Off' Rt. 13 :10 ITII.\C.\, :";.Y. Bromley Babies 273•9755. • Lavender, tailored, midi-suede coat. Like Lazarus, the anti-war movement New and in excellent condition. has risen from the dead. Come to a Reasonably priced. Call Jane at x3730. meeting Friday, April 14, at 3:30 p.m. WANTED TO BUY in F,205. Panasonic AM·FM solid state portable stereo, radlo•phone. seven months old, Wanted - land, Any acreage. Price NEW MORNING WITH YOU. like new. $70 or best offer. Call Lisa, negotiable. Any location within so at x3573 or 272-4817. miles of Ithaca. Call Tim. 277·0540.

Discover the World on Your ••••••••* AUBLE'S BAR it SEMESTER AT SEA Salls each September & February Tl/URS: ,I lJ(,"lJST · 'o/.lJO/ /0¢ hccr.1 * and GRILL ,,t( Combine accredited study with FRI: "NJJ. /0¢ /Jeers rill /Oflm •.C0'.\11-: 0:"; DO\\":"; TO ,i( educational stops in Africa, Aus­ SAT: 50¢ Adminw11/ Dri11k.:S/Jt'ciuls tralasia and the Orient. Over 5000 *· A VB LE'S ,,t( students from 450 campus~s have *WE HAVE THE BEST ,i( already experienced this interna­ ·JUKEBOX IN TOWS tional program. A wide range of * 508 W. STATE ST. -t{ financial aid is available. Write .,,,..,.,,.. now for free catalog: -- ... .,,. .... WCA, Chapman College, Box .CC12, Orange, Cal. 92666 - I -- r THE FACTS ABOUT V:.l).-·

Gonorrhea is the leading by Betsy Mclane test sainpie are prepared. One · doing cultur~ test~ for VD ..at the' (when · p~nicilin · is inje'cted as reported communicable disease in Everywhere there are reports: slide remains here and is analyzed drop of a hat", but many other 'medication for gonorrhea, the the l 'nitcd States, and syphilis is of a venereal disease epidemic. by a licensed technician. one is medical agencies are lax in this. ,drug probenicid is also given the third. As we all know, syphilis rhe World Health Organization sent to the county laboratory, and The second step is the provision ·orally to prevent the kidneys from and gonorrhea arc those two states thal syphilis and gonorrhea one is sent to the state. In this of facilities for treatment, and the removing the penicilin from .the principal venereal diseases, have been steadily on the rise for way the chance for mistake in third, a follow-up on the patients. body. This treatment cures the i:ontracted during sexual the pa,;t three years. Harde,;t hit diagnosis is greatly reduced. Any l n most instances these three gonorrhea, but a new infection intercourse. Seventy five percent with the increasing number of VD testing that the college does not things are. not happening, either can be contracted again of all venereal infection occurs m cases arc Britain, Canada and the pay for will be absorbed by the for lack of concern or lack of ·immediately. The penicilin is a the I 5 to 30 year old age bracket, United States. Increased.government. funds. There is a great need for cure, not a prevention. with a peak in the 20 to 24 ai;c mtcrnalional travel. cs~~cially ?Y Gonorrhea and syphilis are clinics for all types of medical Syphilis group. Syphilis and l!onorrhea an: young p~oplc, fa~dit~tes its reportable diseases; that is, they problems, but treatment cente:-s Syphilis has three stages· in distinctly separate diseases, and ,;prcad, while the war in Viet Nam are on the list of communicable are especially urgent in .the area of both males and females, the first each has different symptoms and brings the germ into the U.S. diseases that are reported to the venereal disease. of which appears ten days to three problem~ in male and female There arc over two and a half State Board of Health. There are There is no open clinic in weeks after exposure to the persons million victims o! v~ncrcal disease many other diseases that are listed Ithaca that can aid a person with infection. This first stage is a Gonorrhea each year; four v1ct1ms m the U.S. as reportable, such as measles, but suspected venereal disease or a painless sore or chancre which The mo~t serious category of every minute. the state is mainly concerned with related problem. The college appears at the spot where the \'cnercal disease among women is Back Home venereal infection. These reports Health Center provides the best infection entered the body. A few gonorrhea. Gonorrhea infects over At Ithaca College, the· Health arc entirely confidential, as arc: treatment available with no weeks or months later there may 5000 pcl>plc a cl mother. culture. arc thl' usual procedures. Gonorrhea is transmitted to the In men. lhe first symptoms of eyes of the child as it passes gonorrhea appear after two to Union Expansion Plan .... through the birth canal during eight days of incubation anu delivery, while syphilis is passed consist ot a d1schargl' ol pu~s from to the unborn child through the the penis and painiul inflamation Accepted By Congress bloodstream. A person can be in the urinary canal. Diagnosis of infected with both syphilis and gonorrhea is I hen relatively gonorrhi.:a at the same time, :and Thi.: proposed Union i.:xpansion unanimously approved by the one end. The court recommended simple. II i~ lhe treatment of the tests should be given for both program ha<; hci.:n rc~olvi.:d to the congress and would require a that the non-Union administrative disease, in holh women and men, diseases when one is suspected. satisfaction of the Student budgi.:t of approximately offices be located outside the Venereal disease is rapidly on that there may he some difficulty. Congress :ind administration. with $170,000 to implement. Uniorr, preferably in the basement the rise, with a 27.3% increase Penicillin is the hesl drug lo a ri.:porl drawn up by thi.: The suggestions outlined in a of the West Tower, currently the reported in syphilis cases from use in the treatment of both Community Court. a Judicial report by Francine Strauss, are offices of ~.he Ithacan. syphilb and gonorrhea in women hoard of appeals assigned by June of 1969 until June of 1970 and men. bu I ol her ant ihiot ii.:~ Stuucnt C'ongrc~s lo examine the and a I 5 % rise in gonorrhea such a~ I he ll'I racydinl'S arc also program and to report directly lo during the same ·period. There is u~l'll. Gonorrhea ,~ bl·i:oming l'rcsidi.:nl Phillips. The spl'<:ial no sure way to protect against increasingly re~1~1anl lo lhl' i:0111111illee compo~ed of students venereal infection. If the man uses an11h1ol1c~ lh,1t ;ire u~c

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FOOD charged ·with outright censorship E'xpressing strongly his in the case, he defends himself continued from page 14 aversion to the a.;vertising with an explanation that the City "gimmicks" the film's promoters Charter of I 908 expressly states employed, Ithaca Mayor Edward that the Mayor "can review any Conley banned any further public attraction and judge it performance of "Mark of the .contrary to the community's ticks: Realistically, antibiotics Devil" Tuesday afternoon. Billed benefit." Additionally, Conley, used for the prevention and currently at the Sttand theatre, backing up his accusations, stated treatment of disease (as opposed the movie had advertised, in that his action was a result' of to those used to promote syndicated one-minute packages, "personal and community growth) cannot be banned C'lmmercials containing such objections." without considering the catch-lines as "Guaranteed to Ironically. the last time this possibility of future outbreaks of upset your stomach": "The action was taken by an Ithacan various diseases-in epidemic desecration of human mammals Mayor was back in 1928' when proportions. It is obvious that nearly 300 years ago": and "No Conley's uncle banned the then even t~e high priced organic meat one will be allowed in .the theatre risquc "The Outlaw" starring Jane has antibiotics that were used to without a 'stomach distress' bag". Russell. prevent the numerous diseases the It was the latter advertising line The theatre's management, animals would otherwise contract. that the Mayor took the strongest threatened with a license If meat could not be preserved exception to. Conley did not revocation. hurriedly shuffled with antibiotics and chemicals, it necessarily question the picture's their schedule to substitute simply could not be marketed on content and admitted that he had Fellini's "Sat yricon" for the the mass level like it is- at the not seen it. "Mark of the Devil" in filling out present time. Though the Mayor had been this week's bill of fare, The second alternative is to maintain the status quo and risk ACROSS cancer, sensitivity or immunity to DOWN I. WQnder drugs that we may rely on in the I. Moslem t itlc Congressmen Introduce 4. Ailment future ( possibly to save our life.) 2. Conf111.:I I 2. Vapor One would also risk the serious 3. Slave I 3. Harmless possibility of developing new 4. c;rccting 15. Italian River strains of disease immune to the 5. Firmh New Voting Bill I 7. Shocked drugs which one constantly 6. Compull'r I 8. Greek letter ingests b}' eating meat. The AsscmblymJn Arthur J, 7. Twclvl' provision Section 151 of the I 9. Organ manufacturing process of certain Cooperman and Senator Jack 8. Expcrb Election Law "is inequitablt•. and 21, .. Renowned" bandlcader vitamins by the body would also Bronston have 111troduced a bill 9 ... Chew the __ ·· may also be unconstitutional." 22. Doctorate be impaired. which would leave which would enable students to I 0. Interjection· In adi.lition. Congressional. 23. Nation's capital one prone to innumerable diseases vote in their collt!ge communities, I I. Lessening substitution Senatorial and Assembly· 25. Criminal caused by vitamin deficiencies. if they so desire. A group of 14. Avoid reapportionments as well as per 27. A way from the wind The third alternative would be ~tudents from SUNY at New capita funding are based on the ;28. Charged particle lo. Lout to abstain from meat and fish Paltz, who had indicated their census for which students are 20. Repeat briefly completely and adopt a vegetarian 30. Tooth concern to him about the present counted as residents of their 31. Fried __ 22. Put diet. This would not only be more law also aided in the bill's 23. Abusive criticism college community. 32. S1.:cnts nutritionally sound, but would preparation. 24. Show relation The Cooperman/Bronston bill 34. Draw forth also by more consistent with the The proposed bill would would eliminate the language 25. Military unit 26. Spanish arl 1cle image we have of ourst!lvcs as amend the law passed last year 27._ Baba ·approved during the 1971 36. Snake rightecius people who wuuld not which prohibits students from 2

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The Ithacan. April 14. 1972, Page 20 w·a, Demonst·ration --~ .', . Planned A, the ,kqruc.:tivc war in POX A M E- R I C A ·N A lndo-C'hina c.:untinucs to csc.:alatc.:. ac.:tion and OJl!anilation lo end the war will also c.:ontinuc.:. Two major demonstrations arc planned tor thi, month. An eo11tinued from I l'lllL'ri,!L"llC.:y demo in Washington before Congress was even informed. As D.C. has hl'l'n organized along the Lyndon Johnson stated in the hill'' of a passive rc.:si~tanc.:c ,11-in "Economic Report of the President at thl' White House.:. "!"he.: People.:, Transmitted to Congress" in January Coalition for Pc.:al"l" and Justil-c.: 1970, "The Vietnam build-up virtually announc.:l·d that till" ac.:tion will assured American businessmen that no takl· plaC.:l' April I.:; thi, Saturday. economic reverse would occur in the Thl· intcnl is to ,how the Nixon near future." government that there will he.: a " ... there is no real knowledge of rc.,pon:si.· lo the.: r1.'C.:l'nt mc.:reasc.: in what is going on in Laos. We do not the dl·va,tat1on of Viet Na111. know the cost of the bombing. We do The.: ,enind demon,tration i, not know about the people we maintain undn lhl' leadership of the there. It is a secret war." Student Mohihzatmn Committee. Senator Stuart Symington a group that ha, hccn organ1zmg annual national anti-war marc.:he, What is new about the way air forces tor ,c.:vc.:ral year,. Thb year. a, in arc deployed in this war is that they lhl· past. thl·y ,tall' that esc.:alation play a primary role while ground ,11 lhl· air war. and the resumption rnmbat is secondary. Because this new ol lhl· l1omh1ng of North Vietnam warfare allows our President to expand by the.: lln1ted State, govern men l the war while bringing a majority of the ,haller, the myth that thl· "war h troops home, Nixon can daim to be winding down". The l'mergenl·; seeking peace even as he wages this anllwar dt'mon,tration, 111 Nl·w bloody. secret war from the Air. York JIIU Lo, Angele, will he a Through undeniable news powl·rlul rl·,pon,e lo Nixon·, management and just this week an c.:,c.:alation lo thl· war 111 SoutlH·asl almost c.:omplctc news blackout. the A,1;1. l'\l'Vl"r hl'lorc.: has an present administration has utilized l':-.plo,ion of antiwar proll',I hy sc c.: recy to keep the war politically t hl· Amc.:ric.:an people bc.:c.:n ,o al·c.:eptable. The press has hc.:en c·ruc·1al. The· Anll'ric.:Jn pc.:opk prohibited from observing most of the 111u,1 f

AT 273-1900 Sat. Nite FOR APPOINTMENT RUSS NYGREN RH- NEE·DED . Sunday Movie ''WILD ANGELS'' So with 'Peter Fonda Please Give Others Will Live 7 & 9:45 P.M. RESERVATIONS OR INFORMATION: 273-1.112 This spaC'e provided tl1r_m1gh rite C'Ottrtesy of TIie Co/~ege Smoker ,;·~ -·' ·.-:.-·· ~; - ·-·· '::· ..... : ....'.\ . .., ... ~t.;_·_·.".~.---.~-~ ~ ... \":"'l'::':..a:.~ -.:.-1~.~·~ · -,-·:-. ..'v•;,.,.._ ...... v !~.. : ..... ,.,.

The Ithacan, April 14, 1972, Page 21 Girls Down ~r·ockport, 12-6· MIAA Information by Dave Rives Despite poor weather loser of the Doyle-Flook pair-up. conditi"ons, all cancelled Men's In men's doubles action, the Intramural softball games will be top four undefeated teams in this rescheduled. week's quartcr-fin,als play arc the teams of seniors John Hughes and Softball Standings Jim Mamdatovs and the teams of Pro League Doyle and Babineau. Bob Austin Northern Division and Junior Gary Smith play Fook Team W-L-T and O'Neil. Knickers 2-0-0 Two other team~ arc still in D.K. 'A' 2-0-0 competition with only one defeat. Dukie String.,; 1-1-0 Karl Braun and senior Ron Keefe AB BA's 1-1-- 0 automati~ally advance to the Diseased Posse~sed 1-1 -0 sc:mi-final round on the loss side Pi Lam 'B' 1-1 0 and will meet the loser of the Fubar 0-2-0 Flook O'Neil vs. Austin-Smith Queer Wing 0-2-0 match. Bill Quinn and Dan Central Division Kennedy will play the loser of the Gay Ninties Revis. I O 0 Hughe~ Mendato vs. Hot Flashes I 00 Doylc-Bahmeau match. Peach Fuzz I --0 0 Over in the mixed doubles Talcott Tods 0 0 I ~c:ctwn. Rusty Flook and junior Scrapper,; 0-0 I Karen Sich will hall le JUJ1t0rs Joel Tenderloin Boys 0 I 0 Dayton Jnd Mary Johnston. Jim Reefers 0 I 0 · Mandato and SusJn MeCue. the Cats 0 I 0 l1ther undefeJted mixed douhh:~ (ri:plac111g P1 Lam ·A'l team draw), a hyL' and auto111at1.:ally Jdvances into thi: College League ),emi-f1nah 111 the undefeated The distaff swing brought solid victory. Central Division !-.eetion. C'hakachas I O 0 Charley O'Neil aml junwr Hannibal's Army 0-1 0 Lynda Martelli!-., first round losL'r ( Ot hi:r reams haVl' not played to Flook and S1.:h will llll'l'I John yi:r.l Hughl'S and _1u111or Manon Klapp. Western Division first round loser~ to Dayton and DK Young Bloods I O 0 Johnston. Ill thl' hattll· of the Si:a Hunt I O 0 once-defeated team),. The winner Shinola I 0- 0 of th1~ match auto111at1cally ent'crs Willy & Poor Bovs 0 0 0 thl· quar!l'r finals against the loser Phi Mu Alph;1 • 0-- I 0 of the Flook-Sich The Amazins 0 I 0 Dayton-Johnston matd1. Zippii:s Monkeys 0 I 0 Golf Badminton T o u r n a m e 11 t : PI a y I n th,. In the Men's singles div1s1on. 18-holc ,pnng golf loUrnl'Y ),!,tr!). after two rounds, the four ,,n April 17. All IC !-.tudl'nl),, undefeated men left arc: seniors faculty anti st,111 ,1n· WL'lcomL' to John Doyle and Rusty Flook. play. graduate student Ken Bahmeau 11 ok-in-OnL': Till' hole-111-onL' and junior Bob Au~tin. In the tournl'Y i), ,l'! tor a WL'ek lrom thJ), third round, Doyle will meet Saturday (Sunday 11 1t ra1n,.l Flook, and Bah111eau will meet ('ompl'IJ11on will run trom noun Austin, to a·tlvance to the to 7:00 p.m. All IC ~tudenh. undefeated bracket sem1-tmals. !acuity anti !-.!aft 1110.:mher, Jre Three other llll'll are ~till in wl'lcomc· to partu:ipate. Club), and competit1011 Ill mcn·s single~ play. balls \\o 111 hl· provided. with only one defeat in tlm Bowling Leaders double elimination tourney. Fn. Night Mixed Douhk, Freshman Mike Berkman. Silver Blue Bullets 4<) 2 I defeated hy Flook moves over 111 Bogart Bowling Leaguee the lo~s bracket~. Jnd will meet Dudes 41 2b I Tom Jone~ ..a loser to Flook in t hi: Tues. Night Men's (.'lassie photos by Dana Gotthoffer carlii:r rounds. Si:nior ('barley Ditto S

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:.1-I, :a..lm.1;,~.1. ' ... 4.,. -~.----· '?: lt~Prffl!}~iJ.1.:i~~ ~Trr Broadwell Calls For Colle e StantJ Vs~': Dl'u11Sf~

H n b B road w c 11 has been · '>ports. These ar~ 'in keeping ,1- coaching athletics al Ithaca 1 College for. years. He's been good medical practice and h. sul'cessful, too: 100 wins in the certified approval of 1 wresthng, I 00 111 golf. .and some American College Heal fruitful years as an assistant Association. football coach. "Specifically, we declare 1 Herb digs athletics. "I don't we, as teachers, coaches, J care what the new breed thinks, trainers, will not suppl they arc a vital weapon m society. encourage, or condone the usl They unify. they teach. and they any drug by -any person exLc develop understanding betwecn when it is prescribed for r people," he says cmphatically. treatment and improvement o: lt"s no surprise then that existing pathological state. Th11 Broad well 1s trying to pioneer a to be interpreted as meaning lh· movement that will get every the masking of pathology, pain. collcgc athletic department in the dysfunction by medication. i country to takt· a solid stand order for the subject to contn1u against the use of drugs and sports participation, will not b stimulants hy athletes. sancfioned. Under n "'I'm not after a nod of the circumstances will we tolerate th head either." Broadwell stated. "l use of medication for the purp want each school lo make a firm of stimulating performance commitment to this movement preventing fatigue. and make it known on their Dr. Hammond, Carlton Wood, and Herb Broadwell "It is understood that the u punish anyone who violates the campuses. I got the idea while sports into post-season Ithaca stand. "However, there will of proper diet and lh code. The gcnernl statements driving home one night and competition. be no doubt now if_ they will re placement of electrolytes Jr against drugs by athletes arc fine,· listening to some news of athletes "The American College Health publicly announce their stand," desirable prctctices and not to • but something stronger is needed,. who had admitted use of certain Association has endorsed this construed as attempts to produc and I feel thi~ is it." he added. "l think a unified move drug,,; during their careers to project, which makes it more than in this area is needed, but the other than natural abilities." Broad well has the blessing of enhance their performances. I feel worthwhile in my opinjon," public must be aware of it." "This i.,; a statement even Dr. David Hammond, the Director that to really negate the use of Hammond. remarked. "It's The statement authored by athletic department should · of Ithaca's Health Center, and drugs and stimulants hy athletes, something long overdue." Broadwell doesn't beat around the both willing and happy 1 Athletic Director Carlton Wood, to endorse." Broadwell ended. " the schools have lo come out and Wood believes that most bush. It reads: "We support the thc· ,mly man in NCAA history to they don't, the public will have make a definite stand. and then athletic departments are in Ithaca C'ollege Health Service dire<.:t teams in three different complete agreement with the policies relative to medicine and great deal of doubt about lh legitimacy of athletics in our ~o lacrosse Athlete OJ The Week w le cs and universities." Rene Dennis, a sophomore C'ayuga. Stops from Leesburg, Va., has been Dennis, who worked with the by Nancy Reeve selected as the ltha<.:a College J. V. 's last year, had be\!n rowing After three weeks of perfecting "Athlete of the Weck" for the in the number two slot for the skill and increasing endurance, the period of April 3-8. varsity until Coach Bill C'romwell women's lacrosse team began RPI Dennis took over a~ stroke of decided to make the change last their season on Tuesday, April 11, the IC' Varsity crew, last week. when they meet Brockport at Sparked by the play of ·two Wednesday, and three days later A Science major al Ithaca, 4 :00 p.m. on Ithaca's football practice field. freshmen. attack man Don Egan paced the ltha<.:ans to a substantial Dennis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. and m Id fie I dcr Frank Wch.:h. six length win over Buffalo State Alfred P. Dennis, Sage Hill Farm, Returning members from last ltha<.:a's varsity la<.:rossc team and Canisius in the third annual Leesburg, Va. He is a graduate of year's team are Pat Burgess, G; evened their rcl'ord at 1-1 with a Dillingham Cup R~gatta on Lake Eberhard High School. Kathi Whalen, CP; Cheryl IJ-9 victory over RPI on l\1onday. Kranzley, W; Nancy Butler, 3rd H; Egan poured in l1w goals and Nancy Maloy, 3rd M, Karen Weld1 ,cort·d l wo and addt·d an Js,ist. as Ithaca put their ICAC' record at 1-1. after an opening Crew EQsily Wins First Meet gamt· lo,, to I-lobar!. (;c·ncseo and R IT arc nl"XI on the Blue ,d1l·d11k Thl· Bomher~ ro,1rl'd out lo a (1-I lcad 111 thc l",lrl} lllllllltl', of thl' 'l'l'ond pl'riml. J11n Shaw Women's lacrosse team lead111g thl· w.iy w11h two goal,;. began practice Tuesday. But RPI L:lllll' had, lo ,l·orl' lhrl'l' 11ml', 111 1hrl'l' 1111null', to maJ..L· Semon, P: Nikki Rainey,, W: Sar.oh lht· 'l'Oll' h---L ·1 wo morl' RPI goals Montgomery, I st H: Jan,.,. t'arl\ 111 lh.: third period lied !ht· Kirkpatri<.:k, 2nd H; Sue Nagt·111. ~l·o;t.. hut thl·n l:gan ll>llk ovcr, P; and Mary Johnston. I' ~l'or1111! thrt·t· g,1,1b wllhin '10 Additions to the learn include I 11 ~eco1Hi~ lu g1\'t' lthal'a a ')-7 Prize, W; Leigh Buck, W; Sall) advanlagt·. lk ,1dded one more 111 Scatton, W; and apprentices 1'.il thL' lourlh Jll'Tl

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.. ,,· ., .. ~ .,,...... Jf:4lf.Jf...... Synchronized Riders· Will Gaiser Trophy Indian Show Starts Symbol ls ***·************* ****** Tonight The Ithaca College Tonight and Saturday at 8:00 Racist ~n:ollegiate Riding Team was p.m. will mark the first ( L NS)- .Russell C. Means, a arded the Bernard W. Gaiser synchronized swimming show for Sioux Indian and the director of j·11cnge Trophy in recognition Ithaca College this year. The show t hc Cleveland American Indian ,rs outstanding performance in takes place at the IC' indoor pool Center. says the symhol used hy . Hunt Team Competition at in the · Hill Physical Education the Cleveland Indians baseball 1rrs. Connecticut on Monday. Center, and is officially called the team 1s raei't. degrading and ·11unt Team members Ann Catalinas' Annual Spring Show. demcan1ng to the ,\mcriean 1~rr ha!, a sophomore physical This year's theme will be 1 nd1an. !le plans to file a uc:Jtion major, Mary Beth , "Frozen Fantasy". Ead1 of the SlJ.000.000 suit seeking damages r~. a freshman who has not yet solos. ducts. and group members and a halt to u~c of the symbol- a ,1dcd on a major, and Meg will depict a· different ice crcam caricature ot ,111 Indian throwmg a 1 ,kr. a sophomore psychology , flavor, including Old Fashioned hasch,111. .', 1or. rode tht:ir mounts Licorice, Oriental Orangt·. ..llo" long dP you t Junk I he 1uirancously over a hunt course · Pep perm mt Stick. and Rain how '1ad1um would ,tand ... :\kan~ 1:11 fences. three leet in height. Sherbet. ( It's worth coming just askL·ll. ··1r lhL' ream wcrL· c·alkd :ll schools and 300 nders took to see that l. I he· Cle,l'land '\,L•groc·, with a , 1 1n the show. which was _ D1rci:tmg tht· show will be c1 r1c:1r lll't· "f ,\unt Jcm1m;1 or ,·:.,on:d by the University of 1 t haea 's mo~t ,ucccssful coach. L111ic- Bl.id, S,1111IH>. and t'lt'I) , 111·cet1c:ut and the Miss Shl'lly Will1am~on. the girb' r1111t· ,1 hall 1,,1, hit ,cimt· gu) , .. rcollcgiatc Horse Show var~1t y coach. II\ takt·n long l\l>llld ,·u111c lllll .ind dll the'"" ",ctat1on. Ithaca won ten 0!-itstanding performance netted the riding team hours of pr:11:tiec· and work to ,h, ll'., .. the Gaiser Challenge Trophy. 11.,, during the show. bringing perfect thc• ll'l·hniquc, ol \Vhent'\l'I ,Ill l11d1.111 pl,t) t'I h11, ·11tal winnmgs for the year to canter class. L.i~a Young, a Open llorsL·mansh1p uvt·r lcnccs ,ynchroni1.cd swimmmg. anJ the .I illllllt' llill ,II \l11111c·1pal Stad1t1111. p,,inb. fro.:shman phy~ical thcrapy maJ( ,I ll'fll'l' 111 !ht• 11 r I c:Jl seience ma.1or. plan:d maiden horscman!>hip ovi:r fences. fifth rlai:c ribbon 111 I hi: Open Satunlay at X:00 p.m. 111 the Hill gra11

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