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The thI acan, 1972-73 The thI acan: 1970/71 to 1979/80
10-12-1972 The thI acan, 1972-10-12 The thI acan
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VoL XLVI-No. 7 The Ithacan. Ithaca. New York. O,·rnlwr I~. IQ7~ Your Right To Vote. A YEAR OF DECISION
Throughout this week students will be receiving. vote at tht' polhng place, you ~hould go d1redly to mail from their Board of Elcd1ons. Contained in the Board of Elections. When you arrive, make these letter~ will be applications for absentee your presence and complaint known. You will be ballo.ts. It is essential that these apphcat1ons be referred to a derk who will obtain your voting completed in full and returned as soon as possible. records for you. After this, you will then go bdore Failure to do so- will result- in the individual's a judge who will make the determination whether disenfranch1semen t. or not you will be able to vote. If, on the other In 1968, approximately 60% of the elig1bk 11'and, yciu vote late. your nght to due process may voting populace exercised their right to vote. be jeopardized. Richard Nixon won 43.4% of those voting or in Having encompassed all the registered voter~, cffed, 25% of Lhe total eligible voting population. ther are stlll those potential voter~ who have been His margin ol victory in the popular election was a denied their right ·to vote. In a decision onginatmg slight 1-2% over Hubert I-L Humphrey. This bqiled in the Federal District Court on a case presented down to a bare average of four pro-Nixon votes by the Amencan Civil Liberties Union, the Court per election district. ruled that potential voters may register in the community that is the locus of their present Although the issues and the positions of each concern, significantly : candidate will not be discussed here, the '"That Ithaca and Tompkins County are the significance of the newly enfranchised 25,000,000 center of my life and the locus of my present voters over age 18 can not be underestimated. For concern, and that there is no other community to the first time in the United States, the views and which I have more definite ties of interest." This is opinions of legally recognized adults will be heard the basis on which disenfranchised voters may a n d e v a I u a t e d b y t.h e p e o p I e in bring suit to obtain their vote. For those affected power. Therefore, no matter which candidate by this decision, they should contact Lesly you decide to support, if you choose to vote Lernpert of the Tompkins County A.C.L.U. at absentee, you should be fully aware of the 273-0029 as soon as possible. In order for the procedures involved in insuring your vote's A.C.L.U. to bring a class action suit, one hundred effectiveness. When you receive your absentee plaintiffs are needed (i.e. potential voters who ballot, read it over carefully. Be aware of all races have tried to register in Tompkins County and you are eligible to vote in .. For example, in who have been turned down). addition to electoral races there will be [lTO positions on the ballots in several states, With this recent court decision, there will be a pertaining to bond issues and changes in state laws. potential 25,000 student voters in Ithaca. This In order to assure your right to vote, if you are figure equals the non-student voting population of an absentee voter, the following steps should be the town. Students therefore, may have a m9re ta1,en. First, check the return date on the ballot substantial voice in the politics and policies of the and make sure the ballot is returned by that date. Ithaca Community. Comparatively, this effect is It is suggested that it should be sent by certified not unique to Ithaca. In Berkeley, for instance, mail with a return receipt requested. This will cost student voter participa lion has decided many approximately thirty cents and will establish an recent elections. This may, in fact, be the case in indelible record ot your vote. any area in which the newly franchised voters mtewst. For tl1ose voting in Tompkins County, several . decide to exercise their nght. By votmg absentee This is a year of decision. No matter whJl the preparations should be made. Most important is to however, and being forced to file early, one is not outcome this fall, we will have lo live with 11. In locate the address of your local polling place. This privvy to the fullest survey of the candidates' order to make the dctcrn11nal1on of humJn information can be obtained from the Board of position. In effect, one is conceding his absolute existence most palatable lo you, exerci1.e your Elections .. Next, for young voters, be sure to cast right to self-government by not casting his vote m rights m the mo~t rcpre~entat1vc WJY you dct"m your ballot early. If you are denied the right to,, his residual community, that of his greatest possible. lhue Can Be AOne World"
is concerned. Although medi<;:_al facilities under the "another underdeveloped area-ithaca" hie) ·r he Helpi~g handicapped people, regardless of government's socialized medicine are good for the privilege of domg work in Ghana wa, happily national boundaries or ideologies of governments, most part, common people are forced to wait a received by Carlin and. vice ver,a--hy the is, ideally, the task of professionals in the field of long time to see physicians; prjvate doctors are government of Chana "That fir,! government 111 medicine and allied he'alth. A man·who personifies available but frequently only by those dnven m a has; smce been toppled hy a military coup earlier that credo is Dr. Walter Carlin of Ithaca's Speech Mercedes. th1~ year) gave tre:nendou~ ,upport to the deaf anti Pathology and Audiology Department. The Programs on the deaf have not made great handicapped (;hana, which i~ a nation of k Ithacan talked to him the other day upon his strides in Hungary. Dr. Carlin tells why: "Their million people ha, 8 ,ch ooh for the deaf. a teacher return from a !=Onference o_n the deaf in Budapest. complaint is one we're beginning to hear here: training ,choul for the deaf. and J modern Dr. Carlin is. first and foremost. a man of the Money: . .In light of the fact that it is a welfare ho~p1lal ,pec1al111ng 1n a1tl1ng the world. A person who professes to love cities and state, money is allocated to vanous things: they handicapped-all in a 'io,alle
... -~,..' - . .. ~:.. .. ·~ ' ...... ,,.,,.,. ,: . ~ .. ,.~. :..... - ',,.:,. ,·' -----• The Ithacan., October 12, 1972, Page 2 Student Pregnancies Chaplain's Office, Health Center Offer Counselling ',
by Abby Cox advise a woman tu have ,lll than ideal s1tuat1on:· He ,slated Phil saw abortion as a- violent undastanding people amply abortion, if she doc.:, reach this that he "can't be so committed last resort to the problem. 011,·e equipped to deal with all aspects In spite of all the information decision herself, George hd, up to a principle that he would be a girl has realized all the other of the pregnant girl's problem. available on campus concerning to date information on Doctors, critical of someone who did not options. lf a girl did decide to Ewryone consulted wanted to birth control, enough places and prices and he can measure up to that pri'nciple."' have an abortion. Plul would make sure that fhe girls re,·ei\·c.'d pre g nan c i es st i 11 p e r sist to refer her himself. A girl never And he emphasized that he refer then to the proper people. information· ,·onct'rning all warrant a summary of what kind has to go unaccompanied to would never be angry or try to The key words in speaking with options and that they newr frlt of help 1s available to girls on have an abortion. Other girls make a girl feel guilty fbr any Phil Lioi were always that "it · pressured into any chokt'. The this campus, where to obtain it, who have been through the same decision she made. "There is no depends upon the individual." prevailing atmosphere is one of and through whom. The logical experience volunteer to talk such thing as an irrevocable To all appearances the openn<'ss . and a willing1wss to starting point is of course the with a girl who might be mistake," Phil said. Affiliated college has a very compreht•ns1ve help. Health Center since it is first 1 n t crested sometimes give with "Alternatives" downtown, group of conc·erii.•d and necessary to establish that a "moral support" and some "first pregnancy does in fact exist. hand" knowledge. He has kept Speaking with Dr. Hammond, up with the latest information so Recruitment Issue Director of the Health Center, that he can help a woman one gets the feeling of a very competently if she choses this warm, friendly and open path. George finds that most atmosphere. In talking with him, doctors are very considerate of Dr. Hammond stressed not only the situation, the girl, the boy, the absolute confidentiality of and the parents if they are the Health Center but a!so the involved. He urges girls strongly Congress to Poll Students fact that the girls need to come back and talk with him by Ken Holcombe Slone proposed .a motion which removed the necessity for competent medical supervision afterwards finding that most would have the polling process recognized organizations of and reasonable medical advice. girls feel a sense of relief, and The issue of' Marine the I.C. governance framework. having a faculty .advisor. It was Approximately two thirds of the few have second thoughts. Often recruitment on the Ithaca Knowlton suggested that the pointed out by editor of the pregnant girls going to the the men are more upset than the College campus was again the Congress as a-body ask Director Cayugan yearbook, Jan Gatti, Health Center are referred to women, however George finds center of attention at this week's of Career Planning Alexander that it is meaningless for a Rev. George Clarkson in the that regardless of the situation, Student Congress Meeting. Clark to postpone recruitment as Yearbook to have a constitution Chaplains Office for counseling, most couples· are able to face the A report was made by Rick an act of good faith until the as its purpose should be quite however the Health Center does situation together and be a great Slone of the Community Health Congress had acted on the issue. clear. It was also pointed out help the girl, in any way possible help to each other. George will and Safety Committee A unanimous vote followed on a that there is a vast difference if she wants. Dr. Hammond counsel both the man and the concerning the wording of a poll motion which would remove the between a club which exists stated that while the Health woman as the situation warrants to be taken concerning the issue. charges when and if Clark agrees primarily in and for itself and a Center will not advocate any one in regard to problems that may The poll questionnaire will ask to postpone the Marine service, such as the yearbook, path for a girl to chose, once she arise afterward. Concerning such ( l) whether or not the military appointment of October 26. for which there are few rewards · has decided, the people there a sensitive issue George said, "I should be allowed to disseminate (and around the I.C. CaJllpus, will do everything to help her in feel strongly that no one should information on the campus, and In other business, a motion to plenty of headaches). her decision. A girl who wants to legislate morality." He believes (2) whether or not the military endorse Proposition Number One completed within fourteen days keep her pregnancy is certainly that it is a very personal decision should be allowed to recruit on (the Environmental Bond Issue) of last Tuesday's Congress able to and the information will to be made by a woman herself campus. Each representative will which will appear in the meeting in order that sufficient not be divulged at any cost. It is and whomever she feels is distribute a questionnaire to November 7 ballot was passed. A publicity of the results could not necessary to leave school, involved. According to statistics, each of his or her constituents. motion to deny Congressio:ial ensue. The motion passed and the Health Center is willing so do most residents of New They will then wait for each recognition of the Ananda Marga unanimously. There was also a to help the girl with not only York State. constituent to vote either yes, Yoga Society passed 29-14-4. unanimous vote on a motion to medical but other arrangements George originally became no or abstain on each of the accept the wording of the poll. as well. Ithaca College was one involved in the counseling questions. The questionnaires, Finally, much discussion of the first of seven colleges in through the Clergy Consultation which will be handed out to the ensued concerning the report of In reference to last week's the country to initiate birth Service before the Abortion Law students on this coming Sunday the Activities Committee. The action by th~ Congress which control as a "teaching .thing" was liberalized. After special and Monday nights, will be committee recommended that would bring charges in and Dr. Hammond feels that this training with a gynecologist and tabulated for the Tuesday all organizations recognized by Community Court to is carried over into the realm of Planned Parenthood, and Student Congress meeting. A the Congress must submit a temporarily halt military pregnancy. There is never any equipped with a legal consultant, table will be set up in the Unior,i document stating the purpose of recruiting until the question had moralizing or preaching, but Dr. the group was able to provide Lobby in Monday from 8:00 the organization, a list of been settled in Congress, Hammond feels strongly that the pregnant girls with sound advice a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at which officers and how they are Coordinator of Student girl should be made aware of not on competent medical people. off-campus residents may vote elected, and a description of Activittes David Knowlton only the physical aspects of her However, George feels that on the question. who can sign a check request pointed out that there is no pregnancy but also to all the women in this situation need Reallzmg that actions of this form. The report was approved Community Court and no such options available to her in an more than just sound medical kind can sometimes drag on, Mr. with an amendment which thing as an "injunction" within open atmosphere prior to advice. They need a concerned reaching a decision. He never and interested person to talk to wants a girl to feel pressured while reaching the individual into any choice. Not only are all decision that best suits their Dr. Carlin the Nurses and Doctors needs. sympathetic to the problem but George finished by saying, continued from page one Mrs. Blackman, a "We have a system here that many of the big nations as they seek to increase Nurse-Clinician, is being works very well." He has their sphere of influence though supposedly specially trained in aspects of information that has been benign, apolitical assistance to underdeveloped college medicine and is available sounded out and checked out, nations) that the African nationals become to talk with concerned women but beyond that a willingness to defiant. Dr. Carlin told us that as soon as the on a woman to woman basis. help, talk and more importantly, Ghanians found out he was not part of the Peace Familiar with pregnancies, she to listen. Although statistically Corps or any U.S. agency he was readily accepted. has also seen abortions there is not a tremendous need performed and so can also for this type of counseling anci it What are some of Dr. Carlin';; pians and hopes explain the procedure accurately certainly does not make up the for the near future? He's still wor.king on obtaining and in depth. If a girl opts for an bulk of George's work, it is a funds for a mobile audiology unit that, although abortion, as most seem to be vital service for the girls involved based in Ghana, would travel throughout West doing now, a follow-up and very reassuring to know that Africa-serving not only as a testing center for, afterwards with comprehensive someone cares. deafness but as a repair shop on wheels to fix or medical care is standard. Dr. "Probably most people would replace hearing sid and testing equipment Hammond concluded that a consider me the last person (to throughout West Africa. Will he get the funds student should·' come to the consult) because of the required for the unit? Right now he doesn't know. Heal!h c·enter staff for any kind 'traditional' stand of the He has approached various national agencies but _of help first. They will prov1cfe Church" said Father Phillip Lioi most of their funds are allocated for use in the answers or refer the student also of the Campus Chaplains America; but, perhaps a more significant factor in to someone who can. He. felt, Office. "I am definitely the hesitancy of the institutions to grant him the how-evep, it was a good l'lace to ''Pro-life", he continued money is the recent conflict in Ghana. ~·1 had start. explaining that he has a decided made a grant proposal to get them a mobile unit George Clarkson is the man belief in the value, meaning and and I had the promise of the money and then the most girls see for counseling - or sanctity of life. He believes that coup hit and that's the 'last I've heard of the just to have someone to talk to. no one is in any position to sway promise of the money. I think people are a little One of the main reasons George an individual. He wouldn't want - hesitant to put money into what they feel is an feels that the girls feel free to to see anyone pressured into unstable country." come Lo see htm is because of his anything including the decision Another one of Dr. Carlin's activities that unique confidential setting. He to have -an abortion. Phil believes figures in his future is his i.nvolvement in the U.N. keeps no records and is removed that 1t must be an individual Task Force on the Deaf. Next month he'll be in from the ''mill of Deans". Since decision and that a person must San Francisco, in December he'Ir be attending a he is not a part of the be aware of all the routes before meeting in Copenhagen, and in April it's off to "off i c i a I" college counseling they decide. Representative of Israel. More cities, more countries, more people to staff, he is not bound to keep certain values himself, Phil tries trade ideas for the sake of a common cause. A records or refer them to anyone to educate people to the value of cause summed up best by Dr. Carlin's remark, 0 So ,, Photo by Andy BrOOkl else. Operating from this free life and feels a responsibility to you can see that wit,hin the concept of a little area setting, George is completely this ·'broad· education - Rights to like the deaf that there can be a one world.'. non-directive and talks strictly Life" thing, however, he also one to one, person to person feels "a responsibility to the basis. Although he will not individual caught up in a less
: .... • ------TheI .~-::·-, ... r_"'!'t;f'"'•~·'~•.--~-~ 7•..-~ ...... ~-~'~•~""l)) ..... r ,. _ _.. - •, • -,••,.,. - ~·,- •/ '•• ". ,--:..,.,-.., •, ""Ithacan October 12 1972, Page 3----• VISTA Service rRewarding', but rFrustrating'
By Ken Holcombe VISTA is the 1mplrn,.·ntation of according lo \\'hl.'rt· on.:·s "tJrg.:1 frustra110ns l·an b..- <'ndkss Jnd re'\\ .1rd .11ul I he' pe'"''ll.11 h.11 .1rds community organizing. fhe· area" 1s. S0me11m.:~ th,·r.: 1s a 1 h <" r .: \\ a I J , , e' e· 111 1 n g I ~ 111\ , It seem, that the wns1t1v111e~ of many member~ of the Ithaca There may be no log1..:al re.1son why military r<'cruiters should not < olle[!t: .. L<>mmunity" have bt'come deadent'd m refcrem:e to the be al1QY1ed to move freely on th.: I.C. campus. But the world doi:s rr.:Jl1t11:, ol Southc,1,t A~1a and the United States m1htary pohcy not necessarily run on logic. and why should Ithaca C'ollege in this thr.:rr.:. A, one lt,ll:n~ m on the currenJ debate here concerning instance? Forget all tho~ pseudo-intellectual ideas about the m1lllary recruitment, one hear~ httle by a plethora of glittering sancrosanctity of a college campus. This is the real world too and rt:fcrence, to ,uch concept~ a~ ''majority rights," "mmonty rights," there are some of us who still get sick to our stomachs at- the and "ac.adem1c freedom." thought of the current U S. military offensive in Indochina. There ·1 he 1\\uc, Judging from the quality of the arguments pro and con are some of us who can still feel dee!). heart-rending emotions which which Jre c1rculatmg pre,ently. 1s whether or not a majonty of obliterate any sernie of intellectual freedom or other such garbage. ,t uden h may enfon:e their collective will on the minority. Or 1s the There are some of us who arc still gripped with a feeling of moral issue whether or- not a mmorlly can force its will on the majority'! outrage. even after ten tears, and are not ashamed to admit it. or 1~ the 1~~ue whether or not the members of this campus can, m Do not misunderstand us. Living from day to d.iy a set of prrnupk. allow one group to recruit on campus and deny the tight -principles by which a society lives ·is a prerequisite to a productive, to do ~o to another group? happy nation, state or college campus. But some of us refuse to be There are -,omc o( u~ here who refu~e to submerge ourselves on a led down that primrose path when it comes to the question of mucky mire of intellectual discourse. The real issue has nothing to allowing military recruiters on the I.C. campus. The rights ·of several do with the rules of logical persuasion or empirical theory. The real million men, women and children in a faraway _land must certainly issue~ are widowed mothers and wives, dead sons and daughters. be more important than the rights of a handful of people to receive burned and mut1la led bodies, and countless square mtles of information and sign up for the U.S. military (they can do 1t pock-marked. useless land. Many- proponents of the abolition of downtown anyway.) m1htary recru1tmr.:nt on th1~ campus have allowed themselves to be The act of preventing Uncle Sam from recruiting murderers in this drawn mto a senes of specious arguments. The real point of campus will probably have little or no effect on the root causes of oppos1t1on to recruiting 1s not opposition to recruiting at all-it is our anguish. But the symbolism of that act will do much to reaffirm oppos1t 10n to the foreign pulic1cs of the machine which military our own faith in ourselves as peaceful, compassionate, moral human recruiter~ repre~ent. beings. TO THE EDITORS· TO THE EDITOR: On Thur\day, October 19 at 8 pm. in room FI06 there will be The Ithaca College Student a discussion tentatively to be Congress will be conducting a poll of known as "Incremental Change the student community on the issue of in thl' llmtei.1 States - Success Or mi!itary recruitment on campus. Failure ?" As Ithaca College This issue, wh-ich has been in the_fore students I do not Expect you to every fall for several years now, is attend. After all -·what do you important to all students since you care about the "power will all be effected, directly or elements" in this country are indirectly. uomg to our future. In the past, whenever the congress Ir 111 any way you feel that has conducted a poll to obtain student !Im propaganda has !ouched off opinion, a small percentage of the a hit of dismay in your psyche I student community ·has taken part. To \hall !eel that at least this scrap prevent this, to stem apathy, and to of pa per has some merit. If by hive credibility to the poll; every ~ome 1nf1nitessimal piece of student will be asked to vote, either ~crahhle-ian aggressiveness I for, against, or abstension. manage to arouse you from your slumber - here, before, and after Student Congress is made up of - I ,hall be overJoyed to he bored students who wish to represent you. 11 lo dl'ath with you. They cannot do so if you do not tell lH 15 15 BE 11 ER 1HAN WE HAD them what you feel or how to vote. 111 Room FI 06 Therefore, please vote in the poll in EVER HOPED RR\" .it 8:00 p.m. your dorm on Sunday or Monday on Thursday, Oct. 19* night, off-campus students vote in the Egbert Union Monday between the ·1 hanking you for the hours of 8 and 4. Regardless of how bl' 11L·voknt energy your eyes you feel, VOTE. Apathy hurts you h.1vc e·xte•ndcd tor tl11, endl'avor. and me. Jdt rey Kant "' ,\ hit ol myCahlornw Mai Tat Sincerely, pu 11L"l1 111,1y be· s..:rved It I feel the -ithacan Rick Slone, Chairman of Community like· II health and Safety Committee KEN HOLCOMBE· EDITl;>R JOHN ORRALL ·BUSINESS & ADVERTISING. WARD SILV.ER· FEATURES EDITOR JAN GATTI· COPY DOROTHY AILES/ RICARDO WOLETE · LAYOUT RICHARD SHARP/ WALT LEIDING' PH(?TOS LEAH FACKOS • ENTERTP\INMENT AND OTHER HELPFUL FOLKS Published weekly during the school year, except first week an March and Third week in October. SECOND CLASS POST· AGE PAID AT ITHACA, NEW YORK, 14850: Postmaster please send form 3579 to Busin_ess Mgr., The Ithacan, West Tower, lthac!!_College, Ithaca, N.Y. 14850. Subscription cost - $7.50. Editorial.views r1clle~t the opinion of the Editorial Board. They neither reflect ttie official position of Ithaca College nor necessarily 1ndica~e the consensus of. the student boCly. The Ithacan reserves the right to correct, edit, or refu_se to pulilish any material submitted for pub- 1tca!1on. . ·~ The Ithacan. October 12. 197 2, Page S COMMENT COMMENT Junlcie at Your Door The Question of Sexuality By John Breux I There's a junkie at your door and he·, ,ellmg you dearh lie Just By now. the ,1,ir~ h.is bt·en 1,,Jd J!I ,nt·r ,·.1111pu,. p1,1bJbl~ Ill doesn't look like a Junkie. He wear, a unitu1m Jnd he may even look many \l'r,1011s You 1'11ow. 1he l>11,· .1b,1111 th,· thrt't" ··1oc1',·· puslu11g respectable. But the ~hit he selb 1~ jmt as white, uppress1ve. and ll\ o !_!ay guy, otf tht· p.111! h~ th,·\\ ,·,t i"oll't'r'' I h1, 1,11·1 1th! anotht·r deadly as any smack you'll ever see. He'll give you your tirst bag: version, kt"s ,ay 1!", trnrn !ht" .. hor,t', nwuth."" free. Look mside and sec your dreams come true, pays for college. On Mond.iy. SL'plt'llJbc·r :~. ,1, u,uJI. (;LI- ht·ld 1h ll't"t'hly llll'c·tmg job placement, travel, benefits, more henefJts, and it may be better m the West Tcr,a,·,· Lou11gt· I his w.1~ more ot .1 bu,111,·s, 111e,·t111g fo1 than being drafted. Ask him about the disadvantages and the moral the Gay Da11L·t·. ,on ,,t qu1t't. not too mJny pt',ipk I"llt' ··.1,1cb .. questions. He'll say maybe 11 isn't for you take another look m the ambll'd 111. ,tand111g 011 the tru1!_!es of tht' 111L't'l111!! It w.1, qu1tt· bag. Once you've It.ken the bag then you too must spread death dlld obv10w. they WJfllt'll to b,· rl'L·og111ud. and onl' l>t th,· (;Lr 111c>111b,·1, oppression. But you can't always see that m the hag, It's down in the asked 1f thl'y wanted ,oml'th111g I heir reply w.1, thJt th,·~ wt"r,· bottom and once yuu've taken the bag 11 disappear, until you thrnkmg about jo111mg. 111 tact onl' ""1ock·· 1.11,·1 ,,llll ht' hJd gnnl' 1,, have to face reality. Then maybe you'll want out, hut withdrawal some Gay Lib meetmgs back humt:. 'fht·y lh'rl' 1nv1tt·d tu p.irl1,1p.1tL'. can mean death if you don't do 1t right. And even 1f you do you"II but remamed standmg outside the group never be rid of 1t. It will stay with you until you die, if 11 doesn't kill vou first. Behevmg that all thl'y wanted was 111tormatwn about the G,1y There's a junkie at your door and he's sellmg you death. VOTE Movement. the GLF members started to rJp with them. Wht"n they NO on the campus poll. Don't let him get his foot in the door. left, one member went with them to talk to tht"m Anoth<"r llll'lllhL'I had teft iust before them and wa, callt"d bJck Ill' also beg,rn rJpp1ng about the movement. The group kft Wt'st Tt:rrac,· Ill tht' d1rt'd1on nt COMMENT the Towers. When they reached thl' dirt path 111 tr~,t T~wl'r the three "jocks" suddenly turnt'd un the two gay guys without precedent, and pushed them down tht' pdth. Alter they fmished. the trio ran over to East Tower scrcammg. '"Fags .. .fags .. Fud."n Queer~!" Neither of the two a,saultcd WL"rL· physically hurt. nor out Daly Attacks Davis' Stand to get any revenge on the three But, both ,uttered a certam Jmount of confusion and frustrat10n. 7 October 1972 basis of this intellectual community. One tears .that this sort of means test a la politique The Assistant Judicial Adm1111strator caught wmd of this mc!dl'nt. subsequently be extended to members of the and will be pressing charges on the three '"Jocks" for as~ault on the EDITOR'S NOTE: The following letter was community itself; to wit, if so-and-so agrees with part of the college. written to Student Body President Greg Davis. The the policies of the U.S. military, he too should be I'm confused and frustrated about it abo. Tlus matter can not ht' writer subsequently agreed to its publication in barred from the campus. If only to avoid such a pushed aside, or left unnoticed. The implicatwns affect every THE ITHACAN. possibility (or is 1t rather a probability?), wouldn't member of this campus on the grounds of discrimmat1on and it be best simply to exclude such standards personal freedom. ls this type of act allowahle') Acceptable'> Dear Mr. Davis: altogether? For the present, at least, the above standard The "legal" action taken on tl11s matter seems JUSt11lable 111 two According to the October 5 edition of The alluded to has not been explicitly senses: (I) the severity of "punishment" 1s· adequate. and ( 2) Ithacan, you have expressed opposition to the stated - - -hopefully because such is not the intent provides for the future protection of other citizens of this presence of military recruiters on the Ithaca of those sponsoring the barring of military community. Unfortunately, Judicial action is unpersonal, the act can College campus. In addition, you are reported to recruiters from campus. However, according to the be condoned by simply payrng a fine. An apology, written or vocal, from the three "jocks" to the two gay men would mean a personal favor action by the Student Congress which would October 5 article in The Ithacan which prompted ban all such recruitment by representatives of the this letter, you are quoted as saying that "the acceptance that their act was wrong. U.S. armed forces on this campus. Even though I allowing of recruiters on campus would present a It has occurred to those in1olved that becaust of judicial action am only a member of the faculty, I feel compelled great danger to the safety of the college taking on this incident it is only adding fuel to the fire. I hope not. to take issue with you on this question, community due to the violent demonstrations This would only add more confusion and frustration to the already particularly since it raises serious problems with which usually ensue when (military?) recruiters confused private aspect of the incident; the question of sexuality. To regard to the nature of this academic community. show up here." A rather strained, not to mention stand on precedent, on this matter would be all too easy, and a First of all, one must ask whether, in light of sophistic, rationale, I must say; worse, it isn't even cop-out. Maybe, because of this one incident, the community may the new governance plan for Ithaca College (which true! In the five years I've been here, I can't recall again question themselves about sexuality. Maybe this time, it won't stresses the notion of an indivisible community), any violent demonstration which ensued when be so confusing or frustrating. Student Congress has the right to ban unilaterally military recruiters showed up on campus. There a group from this campus without the expressed was, last year, a fun-and-games atmosphere agreement of the other component representative surrounding the visit of two recruiters (somebody COMMENT bodies - - -namely, the Faculty Council, the Staff went out one door while somebody else tried to Council, and the Administrative Council. True, no block another door) but even The Ithacan failed to doubt military recruitment on camyus directly report that 'there was a "violent demonstration." Wealth Safe affects the student body more so than other Indeed, if my memory serves me right, the members of this community, but, at the same time organizers of__ that demonstration made it quite it should be pointed out that this particular dear (since they presumably read the Henderson activity results from the general college policy of Law!) that they eschewed violent confrontation in an open campus; that is, the College as a favor of non-violent protest. It is therefore with McGovern collectivity has established a policy whereby completely wrong to rationalize your support for various off-campus organizations can recruit on the barring of military recruiters on a situation By Steve Weissman campus. Hence, any alteration of this policy must that never even occured. therefore be viewed as a college-wide Ins.ofar as the other half of your reported Presidential hopeful George S. McGovern went to Wall Street well responsibility. Understood in this sense, the rationale is concerned - - - the notion of danger to before Labor Day to spell out his plans to tax the rich. Yet so Student Congress cannot by itself alter a general property and persons - - - are you not guilty of policy of the entire College community. P u t t 1 n g _t h e • c a r_ t b e f o r e t h e far the princes of finance have steered the market clear of a crash The singling out of military representatives as horse? To assert that military recruiters should be which would punish the Senator for his would-be populism. the only individuals barred from recruiting on this barred because those opposed to them might The reason for such calm, if we are to believe the pollsters and the campus must also be attacked as unjustly provoke violence is to pu_nish the innocent and pundits, is simply that America's financial managers do not believe discriminatory and, hence, reprehensible. One reward the guilty. Worst of all, it is to state baldly that Senator can win in November. So why should big money could conceivably support a policy which barred that Ithaca College should, as a matter of policy, worry? all recruiters from campus but never one which give in to intimidation and other forms of But there's more to Wall Street's bliss than that. applied a double standard that permits some but blackmail. Moreover, if the College were to accept With or without Senator McGovern as President, in the next four excludes others. If one legal, bona fide group is this argument with regard to military recruiters, years Congress will face mounting pressure to reform the tax system permitted to recruit, than another legal, bona fide would it not in effect be inviting any person or and, until new loopholes can be created, to sharpen the tax bite on group should enjoy the same privilege. As far as I group who threatened the use of violence to Ute rich. am aware the sole criteria of the College regarding achieve its aims and have a field day on this That much is inevitable, aftd the smart money knows it. recruite;s is that they represent bona fide campus? Surely we should have learned from What now reassures them, is that even "radicals" like Senator organizations which are not engaged in illegal recent experience that to give in to terrorist McGovern have no plan to break up or redistribute already existing activities. Certainly this is the case with the U.S. extortion serves only to worsen the problem. fortunes. The goal is simply a progressive tax on income, with no armed forces. (I well recognize that you may argue (Incidentally, I find it odd that those who concern at all about the more enduring source of privilege or that the U.S. armed forces are engaged in illegal continually condemn the supposed violence of the power - - - accumulated wealth. activities - - - Viet Nam seems to be the currently military should be in favor of institutionalizing A recent article in the influential Business Week makes clear the fashionable example - - - but even you must admit violence by decree of the Student Congress.) cost of this omission. While the top l O percent of American adults that· this opinion is only opinion and not fact. Quite frankly, after having remarked the get 29 percent of all income, the magazine reported, they own 56 Until, legal tribunal~ - - -national or speciousness of your rationale, I find it truly percent of all personal property and financial assets. The top one international --- have decided that its activities are difficult to escape the conclusion that all of it is percent alone own roughly 25 percent of the wealth. illegal, the · U.S. military is considered a legal essentially comouflage to hide somehow _vour real The down side of the coin presents an even more dramatic entity. Thus far, no such decision has been made; desire; namely, to take some sort of official action picture. While the bottom half of all income recipients in 1969 drew indeed, so far as l know, no one has yet even against the current governmental policy in Viet slightly less than one quarter of all personal income, their share of questioned the legal status of the U.S. armed Nam. (I must readily admit at this point that I am the wealth was just three percent. The lowest IO percent of the forced.) Hence, since armed forced recruiters indeed guilty of jumping to conclusions. After all, population actually owned less than nothing, owing more than they conform to the criteria applied to .ill other it may be that you are not opposed to the war. I owned. recruiters, there is no legal justification for barring suppose that, like all too many, I rashly assume Worse yet, if Business Week is correct, the gap between rich and them from campus. that somehow, in the nature of things, all students poor is probably growing, with obvious impact on the poor and Of course, one could apply (and l suspect this is a re supposed "to be anti-war proponents. My needy. · indeed the case in this instance) a separate set of apologies for such presumptuousness!) If this Senator McGovern's tax package, if adopted, would hardly affect criteria to the armed forces recruiters. But again indeed be your real intent, I could at least respect these numbers. It might increase the bite on the yearly income of this sort of action would be discriminatory and, the sincerity of your proposal regarding military the rich, particularly from ownership of oil wells, real estate, and hence, equally reprehensible. Moreover, assuming recruiters, though I would still oppose it. But it is money. It would also up inheritance taxes forcing those with large that such new criteria would rest on so-called much more difficult to admire someone who estates to rely more heavily on tax-avoiding trusts and foundations. "moral" (actually, political) grounds, they would But if Senator McGovern is the worst Wall Street has to fear, be especially inconsistent with the very principle continued on page twenr., wealth itself is safe. Equality in the U.S., it turns out, is still as of academic freedom that is supposed to be the distant as it is in some Banana Republic. w The Ithacan,, October I 2. 1972. Page 6 IFC Sponsors Annual Event BOOK REVIEW The Bag, Eugenia Noja, Paperback" Concerts Headline Fall Weeken'd Press, $.95, 117 pp. . . Watch out, fdlks. The Inter 23 sidemen. Ellis has recorded several same as Friday night The structure ofl'he Bag is the only Fraternity Council has done it again. If albums - one of which was voted If all this is still not enough for you, part of the book that is- given any you aren't careful you might just miss album of the year by Downbeat you might like to get your sadistic importance. The style of the writing one of the best Fall weekends ever magazine in 1969. He has also rocks off at "Bonnie and Clyde", 7hanges from, paragraph to paragraph staged at Ithaca College. A cool lineup recorded with other such jazz notables l?eing presented by the Student as the point of view changes from one of events culminating in the as Woody Herman and Lionel Activities Board Sunday evening at character to the other. There are three appearance of jazz trumpeter Don Ellis Hampton. Tickets are $2.50 and $3.00 7:00 and 9:00. Whoop it up, gang. sections with two paragraphs apiece. The · three first paragraphs of each and his 2 3 piece group Saturday at the door. Ticket stub policy is the We'll see you next year. section take place within about 17 evening has been set up at no small task to the Campus Activities people. minutes of each other on a day wherein ··the bag (section one) is For the record, Friday night will feature two folk-rockers, Don Potter carried by a man (section two) to a and Bat McGrath, as well as I.C.'s own ) house (section three). The three Steve Brown and his band, Que Pasa, second paragraphs take place on a day in Ford Hall. Tickets are $2.00 in rmeilicttt aid for indocllina 17 years before when the man. buys - the bag and a death occurs at the advance and $2.50 at the door. Don and Bat performed just before school house (ta-dum!). Section one is from began this fall in the Union Lounge to Benefit Dinner Tonite the bag; 1) during the walk to the a highly appreciative audience. If you at.IC house, and 2) the bag's view of the have ever seen them before you should man's stop at the haberdashery. recall their easy going act -- -a Section two is from the man; 1) during combination of good humor and good This evening from 5:00 to 7:00 the frustrations and aspirations we all feel hi~ walk to the house, and 2) his music. They've been together for a anti-war : community of I th a ca and share. We will meet people -we memory of that earlier day. Section number of years and have recorded will come together ·in.the spirit of the know and some we.don't know. lo this three is from the house; 1) the house's with Chuck Mangione and the Vietnamese people for a Brown Rice · way we hope to synthesize our wait for the man and the bag, and 2) Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra on and Tea dinner. It will be held in the individual·· energy and commitment the hous~·s part in the destiny of the the Friends and Love and Together Union Recreation Room and will into one tightly structured collective. bag and the three human characters. albums. Que Pasa - four men, and one feature a slide show, Vietnamese Solidarity is the key word. Without it The story is basically trivial and banal, woman (Tish Saumsiegle) play Latin music, and local anti-war activist that energy and commitment will be one that has been done ad absurdum Rock and Jazz and should George Hildebrand, from the hindered appreciably at this very long ago, but the only p·urpose to this complement Potter and McGrath Indochina Peace campaign. critical moment in the long history of novel is its form, anything else· is . . nicely. The first set, starting at 8:00 the anti-war movement. trim~g, included only if necessary, Proceeds ($1 per ticket) will _go to and giveµ no more than passing will be Don and Bat's, the second furthermore, remind yourself to see Medical Aid for Indochina, a national attention. Flaubert said that a novel is belongs to Que Pasa, and the third will Tom Hayden, Jane Fonda and Holly organization that will in turn send the like the earth floating in the void and present both acts together. Near at Cornell's Bailey Hall this money to the Liberation Red Cross of its elevating value is its form ' and Incidentally, ticket stubs from this Saturday at 8:00 p.m.They have southern Vietnam, and to the Vietnam execution. Noja seems to be putting concert will be good at the Haunt and travelled exhaustively over the past Red Cross for use in North Vietnam, this idea to the test in The Bag. the Salty Dog. several months throughout seven key Laos and Cambodia. These funds Unfortunately she has not quite Saturday afternoon is the football electoral states as the November purchase greatly needed medical succeeded with the execution even team's homecoming game. They will election approaches. They represent while the form is intriguing and face Fordham College. There will be a supplies (anti-malarial drugs, the Indochina Peace Campaign which elegant. One might imagine an banner contest at halftime with a ½keg a nti-biotics, vitamins, etc.), medical hopes to - encourage and organize of Bud for the winner. A Happy Hour equipment as requested by hospitals continued direct action against the war eighteen year old girl from a liberal in the Pub ( 15 cent drafts) is expected and medical textbooks and journals. •aimed at keeping the Indochina issue arts college writing Jealousy instead of to celebrate the victory. This is not simply a fund raising in the minds of the American voters. Robbe-Grillet. Noja just does not have Then, Saturday evening at 8:30, event. It is just as much an occasion But for tonight at least, please come the acquired skill of inborn genius Don Ellis, performer and i:omposer of for positive community contact and - or at least contribute a dollar - and necessary to bring her book off the score to "The French Connection" dialogue that should result in, join in this small act 'of resistance to properly. This only means that. The will take the Ben Light stage with his hopefully, a greater awareness of the the war machine. Bag 1s a very interesting non-masterpiece. ~ 'Ridge Rd. W., Mr. Gilman fl!"~ SALESMAN: For local area to call IF YOU'RE A PROVEN on conslrudlan, ulllllv and In· :!:iis1 dustriol trade. Car necessary and some experience a prerequisite. Sal, SALES PRO ding ~r,rs~n~r~~ms'VJ~~nihf;U~e~:~o/.n- ADVERTISING""' aco- -- • Al· SALESMAN: Ta assume respenslbll· WHO'S STUCK IN A tty of existing territory In Monroe "wiiit 11 NOWHERE JOB, 1 ~~:~Ye~ ri -~,~c~~~ ~~1~~~ ~:;~~; LAYOUT e'r'l'o"~ aPDllonce tleld desirable but nm nec- 0 ulver ~~~:;~i .;,°~~~ssl~~~~fts Jt12J:ow THEN TALK WITH US! iii ... -~- -= -.•i:z__,.,:_;_·~ > -"•-••r· I •• '£ .r,.:-.,• ii:zn" ... ~..:5::tc:r:i.1 .,: t+a The Ithaca~ October 12, 1972. Page 7 -YtETNAM: A ,CANCEROUS INYESTMEN!/Part IV On 'Collateral Damage' By Ward Silver revelations by a Pentagon official (The New York Times, Tuesday October 10) that This latest "Communist c1v1han casuahties are by and in spired propaganda" was large ignored by the Pentagon, written several days ago after I which instead concentrates on had been listening to the factory and munitio"ns peaceful music of Sandy Denny destruction and refers to such and Fairport Convention. There casualit1e, as "collateral are still many beautiful things in damage". This 1s, to say the this world today, and it pains least, appalling one to write of so much ugliness. Unfortunately we, the · children ··on your television screens of the atomic age, have learned last night you saw the cemetery of the latter condition too 111 Leningrad I 1•isited on my trip rapidly and the former too to the Soviet Union where infrequently. So as not to churn 300,000 people died in the siege our insides to death, we choose of tlrar-city liuring World War II. various means to exhibit our At the cemetery I saw the concern for the remains of that picture of a 12 year old girl. She which was, or still is )>eautiful. was a beautiful child. Her name This article in its own slight way, was Tanya: I read her diary. It is one of those means. tells the terrible story of war. In Personally, I gain unbelievable the simple words of a child, she strength from witnessing the wrote of the deaths of the determination of the Vietnamese members of her family ... And people in their struggle. It is a finally these were the last words struggle against forces so massive m her diary: 'A II are dead, only in size that one's mind boggles Tanya is left.' to think what such devastation Let us think of Tanya and of would do to one's home town-if the other Tanyas and their they think that hard. This brothers and sisters everywhere specific article deals with some in Russia and in China and in of those forces-the chemical, America as we proudly meet our biological and, in part, industrial responsibilities for leadership in ones that have left over 13 the world in a way worthy of a million open cesspools (or bomb gr_eat people." craters); have "defoliated" and displaced more than 1 .7 billion Richard M. Nixon's Acceptance cubic yards ore-arth and ha~e Speech at th~ _Republican, resulted in 4 . 5 million. National Convention Indochinese civilia~ killed_ August 23, /972 wounded or made homeless. 1 Although the Nixon Administration's Indochinese foreshadowed the entrance of classic pa ttem of saturation same--starvation. Whether the warmaking policies have easily Nixon onto the scene. Our bombing raids around Quang civilians are deprived of their There have been over 4.5 current president's ability to Ngai. He is not stopping the been tbe most violent in hbtory, food sources by noxious fume million Tanyas in the last three it is important to note, to some cloak his "rain of terror" has NLF offensive as he had hoped and one half years of the Nixon he would, but is instead filling spewing Air Force jets or by extent, the chemical and apparently' been more successful Administration. Can we gladly than he had hoped for. that upper Central Highland heavy industrial equipment biological warfare waged shout "Four More Years"? To digress, I will give several province with bomb craters. overrunning their land has, previous ~o his term. This will brief descriptions of the various When they fill with water, and again, had apparently no effect indicate to some degree the CBW items used in the Vietnam later stagnate, they breed on Mr. Nixon (you might enjoy holocaust in which the War: disease carrying mosquitoes that talking to him about Astro-Turf Vietnamese people have 1) Napalm B (Dow Ch.emical will further jeopardize the health on the Washington Redskins' somehow conducted their lives. Company) --contains 50% of those surviving civilians. practice fields, however). The list of deadly names has Sources for footnotes polystyrene, 25% gasoline and Furthermore, the recent average grown vastly over the years: 25% benzene; "imparts superior of 250 to 300 air strikes in napalm and white phosphorous, 3) Defoliants -"foresters call 1) Respectively, a) Scientists qualities of adhesion". An North Vietnam and the CS and CN-the anti-personnel them 'tree killers'; farmers call Westing and Pfeiffer of the estimated 100,000 tons were consequent destruction of the gases ( used just recently in tt..em 'weed killers'; and Amer: Assoc. for the_ dropped on Vietnam in 1968. It dikes, with respect to food Miami Beach), herbicides such as manufacturers call them .Advancement of Science b) contains a quantity of white shortages, should speak for picloram and agents Orange, herbicides and silvicides," ibid: ~) U.s: Senate Refugee phosphorous that ignites upon Purple, White and Blue. The Thomas Perry wrote in May of itself. Subcommittee. latter group, known technically explosion and concurrent 1968. According to the Vietduc contact with air. When it comes 2) J.B. Neilands, "Vietnam: as phenoxyacetic acids, are_ on Hospital, some 20 million tons Progress of the Chemical War" 0 s our lawns to kill weeds, and in in contact with human _flesh, or 2,4,5-T (one of the many n July 3 o f t h i printed in "Not Since the the phosphorous may burn to the air to kill bugs (DEAD!). In phenoxyacetic acids) were year, The New York Times Romans Salted The Earth ;Glad the bone.4 Vietnam they kill employed on South Vietnam reported the secret use of cloud Day Press, page 6. people-especially the aged, the between 1962 and I 968. 6 An seeding devices over North and 3),4),5) Same Source inher.ent impurity, known as sick;pi:egnant and lactating South V1etnam and Laos. The 6) Dr. George Perera, editorial 2) CN, CS, and DM, the dioxine, Dr. George Perera wrote intention apparently was to "Vietnam: A Medical women. and children under five "Anti-Personnel Gases" -In years of age.2 ir The New York Times several cause severe flooding during the Consequence" mid-September orde~ to force villagers _and weeks ago, is insoluble inwa_ter approaching monsoon season, . John Kennedy and Lyndon suspected National Liberation 1972 . and able to withstand high which coincidently fit in nicely 7) Same Source Johnson can claim credit for the Front sympathizers out of destrui:tion of over 5 billion with the calculated air strikes in 8) Scientific Ameripn, May hamlets, these gases were (and temperatures. Its use has North ·vietnam· on fragile dike acres of South Vietnamese land still may be) used. Again, it is resulted in liver injuries, 1972, p. 24. during the operation that came networks. In this operation, a the civilians, the innocent, who chromosomal changes, paper board tube wrapped with to ht' known a~ "'Ranch Hand''. 3 suffer. A Canadian doctor's embryonic changes, and explosive cord containing silver When reports of children being report on his experience at tumors., The employment of iodide is released from airplanes horn with llippers instt'ad of .Quang Ngai hospitat in South defoliants as such, i.e. in gaseous flying over Vietnam. A delay arms or leg.,; began to appear in Vietnam stated, "Patients are forms has, as mentioned above, fuse attached to a lanyard tn the nt'wspaper.. around J 969. the feverish. semi-comatose, been curtailed significantly plane is activated by a jerk (sic) Nixlm Administration began to severely ·short of breath-, vomit, during the Nixon Just after it leaves the plane. Tlie ,·ut hack ori its use of chemical are restless and irritable. Most of Administration. However, one ensuing explosion releases the ,md-"Ntllligi,:al weaponry in favor them physical signs are in the can instead witnes_s the silver iodide crystals which of saturation bombing r.1ids and respiratory and circuiatory emergence · of Rome Plows and affect the cloud constituency. anti-personnel weapons. svsfems s · their "role in bulldozing of over This is known as meteorological llowe,·er. any sensihle pers(!n At this· moment, perhaps three 750,000 acres of crop and forest warfare but some call it shntilJ understand that the to four years after that land in the last three years.8 In tampering with the heavens. destru,·tion · .:;,irried out during statement was made. Richard both cases, the end result has Most informative of all, the Ke~nt'Jy Johnson years !llixon is . following in his now b e e n e s s e n t i a I I y t h e 1 however, have been the ,-,FREE. p:1ESTC)NE SPRAY WAX" CHRISTIAN-5 · - SS cent ,·alue ·usED BOO_K_ SALE .- - WITl-i"THIS COUPON are people w.ho Frie.nda with the help I ~ -.t PURCHASE OF CAR WASH of the . of each other 0_,el~KINS C_OUN.TY LIIRAR are trying AU!Om-aifc":car Wash & Dry . tobe like @t~ii 402_:.406 E. State Oct 12·.:..21 CHRIST . · _J · 51.00 with an~· fillup S2.00 with no· gas .:, , . : i¢1THACA 'S FINEST AUTOMATIC Challen·ge ·'1~du1trie1 FIRST BAPTIST 10 A.M. • 8 P.M. WEEKDAYS · ...... ~~ · . BRUSH CAR WASH .11.eo.... Gulf CarW-ash In Front .Of· W 10 A.M •. :- 4. P:~ .. S.A TURDA :vs _. -.. ~· :"·T / ~ . ·, L .. ; ~·,;. •' • •:, ~1 •' • • .-,-.. ------~~~ The Ithacan October 12, 1972, Page 8 \!ODER'.\ SPA::-.;ISH PL\ Y SCHEDLTLED . Dr. Mulholland news shorts A t wentie.th-cent_ury Spanish play of great beauty will be the first to be oHered by the Cornell Unh·ersity Theatre Studio Series. Opening on Thur'sday October 19. will be Yerma. by Frederko Garda Lorca. Performances will continue through Sunday. October 2 2. and Thursday through Saturday. October 26-28. at 8: J 5 p.m.. in TESTING With tt,e on~et of cold w'eather it is imperative that people 10 Elmira Drummond Studio in Lincoln Hall he h.:lped to get hack on the1r fet:t a~ ~oon as possible. :,.;ow working Tickets will go on public sale Thursday October 12 at the Thea-tre through Storefront in 1:lmira. the Ithaca College Flood Relid Box Office. lower level of Willard Straight Hall. It is open from 12-3 Organi1at1on need~ all the volunteers it can get to help these people. p.m .. \londay through Saturday through October 28. Telephone OFFICE If enough people on campus would just give one Saturday or Sunday Reservations may be made by calling 256-5165. Such Reservations of their time, the work should be completed immediately and people must be paid by 3 p.m. of the ticket date. might return to the1r own home~ for the Winter. thus avoiding expen~ive heating b1lb in trailers, or get heat in their own homes. By Terry Wilson Vlany vital ,erv1ce~ arc ~till lacking for these victims. It seems that there mu,t be enough concerned people on this campus to get this All students in the school of Humanities and Sciences who are Do you have doubts about work dont:. There c, a great lack of volunteer~ on this po10t. Anyone interested in serving on the Curriculum Committee this year should your major? Do you ever 1ntere~ted in helping at any po10t throughout the fall, or in send their names for election to John Sadwith, Assistant to the wonder what kind of job you organi;,mg a group to help, contact the Chaplains Office at X3184 or Dean, 206 Muller Faculty Center, By Wednesday, October 18, 1972. could get with your degree? Do X3 l XS. Meetings are held regularly on Tuesdays, From 4-6 p.m. in the Board you want to know where your Room of Job Hall and all interested students are invited to attend real interests lie? the next meeting on October 17. "The Finger Lakes Runner~ Club" will hold its October meet on The testing office, a branch of the Career Planning Offices on Sunday the 15th, with starting time at 2 :30 at the all-weather track ITHACA MUSIC GIVEAWAY hehind Lynah Rink at Cornell. Registration desks open at 2 :00 p.m. the third floor of the Union, exists to attempt to answer these Events are run on the track and on nearby roads. Events are arranged Beginning next Monday, WICB AM/FM will be giving away albums on according to ability and are acheduled for "The Run For Your Life" questions. Dr. Walter E. the air. Listeners will call in and win LP's by such artists as Elton Mulholland, head of the office, group who run mainly for health and fitness, and the competition John, Simon and Garfunkel, Chicago, Yes, Fifth Dimension, Hollies, who run for what competition offers them. Distances run are½ mile. will interpret test results of two and many more. Stay tuned to MUSIC 61 and RADIO 91 --- the interest inventories, The Kuder I mile, 2 milt:s, 3 miles and 6 miles. station that cares about you. Occupational Survey and the Strong Vocational Interest NEWS FRONT MORNING REPORT Blank, plus results of the RETURN OF SURVEYS REQUESTED Ed wards Personal Preference The Newsfront Morning Report each weekday at 8 :00 a.m. on WICB Schedule, a personality Survey. radio brmgs into focus all the news from around the world as well as The presedential preference poll which was distributed in mailboxes The results of these tests can loc:illy. It's already mid-afternoon or evening 10 many places around early last week are to be turned in to tbe intra-campus mail in the determine whether your the globe while it's still early in the morning of Ithaca, and the world Terrace or Union mail area, or can be'left at the studios of WICB in interests lie in your chosen hJ.~ .1lready made news'. Start your day off knowing what in the the P.A. Building. Please return the filled-out surveys as soon as major and what jobs you might world is going on. possible. be suited for. They also rate fifteen personality traits ranging from -Achievement, to affiliation, (associating with ~ECO~I & TAPE CENTER people,) to heterosexuality. In an interview Monday MI DT OW N invites you to afternoon, Dr. Mulholland told us that other services provided include academic advising and help with study skills, (reading and taking notes.) Seniors this TRADE IN YOUR OLD year have been notified of extensive help in the planning of YOUR OLD LPs ARE WORTH $2.50 graduate studies, or possible job TOW ARD PURCHASE OF ANY RECORD ideas. OR TAPE IN OUR HOUSE STOCK! Dr. Mulholland is at Ithaca College Monday, Tuesday, and (MANUFACTURER'S LIST $4.98 & -UP) Thursday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. He is a clinical psychologist, retired from Cortland State, and now has his own practice. He RECORDS also works one day a week at OCTOBER 12 THRU 18 The Lansing School for girls. The testing service was expanded this year, the program's second, to three days a week from last year's two days. The service assisted about 300 people in it's first year, however this year it has only serviced about forty people. Dr. Mulholland feels the slow start is due to lack of knowledge, on the students part, of the program. Any student, free of charge, may pick up a set of these tests and complete them at his leisure. When the results are compiled That's rig_h~ ...MIDTOWN will accept any and the student is notified and meets with Dr. Mulholland for an all. of your. ol·d LP records, with their original average of thirty minutes. Dr. Mulholla·nd will not be counselii;ig a student with covers, and give you a" $2.50 c.-edit on a record-for-record Psychological problems, (the Health Clinic handles that, he noted). He will be interpreting basis on the pu_rchase of a new LP or TAPEI and explaining results, as well as advising you on any academic Y ,n1 c.1n ~dcct from this area's largest record and tape selection and save questions you may have. S'.? .SO on l'HTY new LP or tape you buy (starting at S-!.98) with your old Seven other advanced l.P rcnird in tr.1ck! Aptitude tests are on file in the uffice, however any other clinical or intelligence test one wi~hes to take may be obtained through the Director of Testing. --tunr,w,gbrd-Dwl .·,µooo1~- f\dOIOr,U.Sl<'f MIDTOWN RECORDS & TAPES 317 College Ave. - •., "".....,.._ ___,.....,_,______.....,_.., ______..., ___ ...., .....;..__, ______._,z.,,...i.i ../''-· . ...,. _ _..______.;...;..··;..;;·<;..;..··--· \I.,-•• .i:...~~::w.~..:;.-~... - ..... - .. -·- ...... -·.,~- 1,_,.a.,..,~ta.ax LAWWWW rr•a.iaa ...... u "We have to, be-.11.~r)', (:/j!gr on . .., The Ithacan, October 12. 1972. Page 9. Caper"-a public aamission that rhi~ poinr: Thai 1he respoi1se is : PART I:. NIXON THE IMAGE /t_he ~overn!11e't\:{. allowed a /fl the image 1101 IQ the • •• , ' • I, - handftil of, rarge grain ·exporters ,,wn .. . /1'1 not what's there'that to cash m on the U.S.--Soviet (tJunt.~. it's what's grain deal at the expense of r1m1ected · -and carrying it one small gram farmers. • 1tep further, it's not what he But Nixon no longer has to go Portrait of a Politician t•n prime tune to explain his projects but rather ,vhat the )'()fer receives. It's not the man shady activities. Paper shredders, we have to change, but rather Freidman in University Review ext re me conservatives in the Kleindienst to SecretJry of Dita Beards with heart attacks. the received impression. And "who dines in elegance with Republican Party. Defense Melvin Laird to Nixon aides with nifty t!m impression often depends Chou En-lai and Leonid Nixon's anti-communist slurs Secretary of Health. Educ:at1on disappearing acts. "I won't talk" more on the medium and its use Brezhnev, yet has lived his life are-present in the 1972 campaign and Welfare Elliot Richardson to ex-CIA burglars. an'd blase than it does on the candidate devouring communists." And too. Yet because he is trying to Governor Nelson Rockefrller to bu re a ucra ts like Secretary of /11mself" devour them he did. In the 1946 present a dignified figure, he is Governor Ronald Reagan to Agriculture Earl Butz, take the California race for Congress, he - -Raymond K. Price, Nixon·s more subtle and coats his attacks Senator Edward Brooke. rap for him. most prominent speech writer in charged that his opponent Jerry with a seventies slickness. He Agnew, who has played the No, Tricky D1ck of the rhe l ... Where You Always Hear The ·sest Bands in Town. Thurs. BUB, FUF, & JIGS Fri. T. ROCKET Sat. ELF ·.-> f,ree. admission= Fri. -& Sat. 'wl .··:'-'·.'t!c~~--con~ert ticket stubi 413 TAUGHANNOCK RL"D. Dc~~·n tht- ~ttt-et froin the St a~ion Rt'~taurant The Ithacan, Oct~_ber 12, 1972, Page 10 Cornell Trial-Defense Claims Judicial HaraSsment I By Ward Silver between two or ,thn•~ ,wople War." Only two week<; ago. ,ubpoenas. refused to testify 011e of them had been 011 ~uggesting drastu: , · :ig.:~ within d1.;r;;e<; against all twelve \VCI c· ~ ,·sterday and have been given obserrer from the Cornell Senate "We, the dejeutlant and the governmental stn,. · may. dropped, as ~lated by the until this Friday to consult a11d stated her sources o; a ·1 t o r n e y s . T h e o p e n g 1\'en• witne.~.1e.1 for the defen.1e III lase result in arrest Jnd detam111 .... nlaintiff "in the intere<;t<; of in i11for111atio11 co11Jide11tia/. statement of· this article The others pleaded the 5th week '.1 trial of Jim Beam, were for conspiring to overthrow the jusllc.<-., Thus Geotge. wh,, had dismayed at having been served government. epitomizes their feeling of A 111e11d111ent. Normally, civil In the last four years C0rnell had to summon ~u,,:" \\ 11 nt·,~i=~ subpoenas to appear hefore the betrayal. If Ithaca Defense's contempt charges are ordaed. University has witnessed the from points outside thl' c·1,u1,,,, grand 1ury th1.1 week. We Jee/ s'1 atement that Sullivan has been The criminal contempt charge that the District A ttorncy is on a takeover of Willard Straight Hall never even had a chan.:e Ill go to "outrageously abusing the grand was unusual because it indicated by blacks armed with guns, a jury trial but instead was left fishing expeditwn. We further jury process · :.:,d that the that the witnesses had seriously feel that his actions are seriously anti-ROTC demonstrations, to explain to others the defendants have been ""g1u:;s!:• obstructed the judicial process. numerous anti-war meetings and intracacies of legal detainment damaging the other three over indicted" (as Bean's What th,•v were apparently rallys, the coming and going of ust·d by Cornell University at doing, however, ,vns utilizing defendants' ability to develop acquittal may indicate) it should Daniel Berrigan and Eqbal considerabk ~' --- ...... - .... -_____ ..... -- --- . ~ . ______..______,,...,..,. ______.._ .... _....., ___ ~ ...... - ...... ;-..;..,..;...;.....;.:..,.-.;;s_·.,_._.:i....;..;.....;._....,;:...,;, ____ _ .I..."' - ~ You Will Not Be A MUSIC EX:t:>LOSION 14 Gay in Hell Intra Fraternity Council Presents BROOKLYN, N.Y. (LNS)- -A Jesus freak group known as Teen Challenge has undertaken a propoganda campaign to convert young gay people by THIS FRIDAY "providing," through Biblical references, that homosexuality is immoral and perverted. Bat McGrath& DonPotter The campaign follows a pattern _which has moved Jesus freaks throughout the country to attack gay people, often physically. Jesus freaks in San Francisco have repeatedly assaulted members of gay churches there. "' As featured in Chuck Mangionets One of the approaches used in the Teen Challenge pamphlet is blaming the oppressed for their tTogether '" concerts own oppression: "The word 'gay' is a deception. Does gay describe the hours of remorse over being homosexual? Does it Walter Ford Hall 8 P.M. convey the agony of rejection?" The pamphlet closes with the following paragraph: "You are $2 .00 Admission not gay, you are miserable. You are not gay, you are polluted and filthy. You are not gay, you are snared in a world of lust and refuse to accept the love of God that can deliver you. You will THIS SATURDAY not be gay in Hell, but· tormented far worse than in this life . ., Don Ellis & Friends BNDD Approves 23 pieces strong Drug Analysis toad, lrflssy, t1nd Jazzy By Mark Brewer/(AFS) Palo Alto, California (AFS),- -- The Federal Bureau · of Narcotics and Dangerous $2.50 advance Drugs has decided to allow a Ben Light Gym private pharmaceutical laboratory in Palo Alto, California to provide chemical 8.30 P.M. $3,00 at the door analysis of illegal street drugs to anyone who wants it, without demand in g the customers' names. Six months ago, however, it was the Bureau of Narcotics which forced the same operation ADDEI) FEATURE provided /Jy IFC For Fill/ to close. But the Bureau now. feels that anonymous analysis of drugs_ will show potential users how polluted and dangerous Wee/tend concert-goers ..... FREE IIDMISSION most street drugs are. Pharmchem Laboratories, the Palo Alto firm, calls its service -will /Je If tlle Nd1111t, ,4 Sfllty 101, "Analysis , Anonymous." They grdnt1d accept any drug sample, assign the inquirer a number, and charge a fee of ten dollars. Three dhd .Ille North 'IO /Jy presenting tieltet stu/Js days later, the customer may call the lab, give his number, and receive the results of the analysis. Although Dr. Larry lrom t/Je s•me night ...... Goldman, Vice-President of Pharmchem, admits that the ten dollar fee is a high price for the individual user, he contends that the service can be well worth the money. "If you have several capsules Advance Discounted Tickets which you bought for only two dollars each and you thought it was mescalin," Goldman Avaiable at suggests, "it would still be worth ten dollars to find out the truth - - -because it's certainly not mesc_aijn for two dollars." EGBERT UNIO-N Pharmchem's "Analysis Anonymous" program is MAYERS SMOKE SHOP currently the only one of its MIDTOWN RECORDS Kind in the country, · but the recent decision by the Bureau of WILLARD STRAIGHT Narcotics to encourage the service may 'inspire other BOX OFFICE laboratories to start similar operations. · _____ ..______...... , ______- ______-·------,., . •'" .. ' j,', ' ·-~ ·, ', ·:. '. · · The ·1thacun, October 12, 1972, · Page "I 2 .1 . . ' t - . -. - - - . I -1··:ca--:- . .-·. . . I CALENDAR BULLETIN BOARD BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE THURSOAY,OCTOBl:.R 12 SUNDAY,OCTOBER 15 Senior Pictures: Catholic Mass: Union Rec. Room, 9 a.m.· 4 Ford Hall Auditorium. 1 I am. GREAT Union Lounge, 5 p.m. p.m Protestant Worship Football Luncheon: Ford Hall, Choral Room, 11 by Stephen H. Swartz t>emg the author of both) there are very few Joh Room, l:.gbcrt U111on. 12 am. exterior shots throughout the film. For almost noon. Brown Rice and Tea: Deli Supper: Finally there 1s a sensitive (ableit schmaltzy at ninety minutes we are in Don's room-and ff a Union Rec. Room, Medical Aid Sponsored by Hillel, Union, Job times) portrayal of a handicapped person on the director is going to stay inside that long both his to I ndo-Chma, 5 to 8 p.m. Room, 4-7 p.m. screen. TV's versions of people with handicaps actors and his dialogue have to be working for Donation, Si I Friends of I.C. Dinner: (Ironside-crippled from the waist down; him. The director here is lucky: Edward Albert Karate Club: Tei-race Dining Hall, 5 p.m. Longstreet-blind; Cannon-obese) would have you gives an admirable account of himself in his film Wrestling Room, Hill Center, S.A.B. Movie: think that to be crippled in some way only serves debut-carrying off a very demanding physical as 7:30 p.m. "Bonnie and Clyde, " Union to make you better. I wonder how many friends well as emotional role. Goldie Hawn is her usual Israeli Folk Dancing: Rec. Room, 7 and 9:30 p.m., Ironside would have if he wasn't a paraplegic? I ingratiating self and, cavorting around in her Dance Studio, Hill Center, 8 Admission 75 cents. mean he's not exactly the warmest, wittiest guy underwear "for almost twenty minutes (an old man sitting behind me was counting and I couldn't help p.m. around. Monday October 16 l">ut overhear) she made this chauvinist's heart soar Trivia Contest: The primary asset of Butterflies .. .is that Trivia Semi-Finals like a butterfly. Eileen Heckart, repeating her stage Pub Lounge, 8 p.m. Semi-finals. Edward Albert (son of Eddie Albert and Margo) as Union Pub Lounge, 8 p.m. role as_ J?on's possessive mother, delivers .a sterling FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13 Don a ppeals to us as a person-not just a poor Billiards Tournament unfortunate whose every stumble commands a sigh performance-capturing at different times the Blood Bank: 7:30 p.m. of sympathy. It is only at those moments when diverse nuances of upper-class bitchiness and true Terrace Dining Hall, IO a.m.- 4 1.C. Chorus and Concert Choir writer Leonard Gersch gets cutesy with his motherly love and devotion in some wonderful p.111. Ford Hall, 8: 15 p.m. dialogue (giving Goldie Hawn lines like "You crisp scenes. ' Shabbat Dinner: PT Association Meeting should see my room ...Oh, I'm so sorry.")-when Butterflies are free, yes they are. But even if Union DeMotte Room, 5 p.m. Science 202. 7 p.m. he over-stresses in the most facile manner Don's _ you have to shell out a few bucks it's worth it for Shabbat Service: Tuesday October 17 blindness--that the schmaltz begins to coat the an evening of entertainment that pulls but does not tug on the old heart strings. Rowland Hall Coffee House, screen. One would think that Gersch, a blind man 6:30 p.m. Student International Meditation Society himself, would have gone out of his way to avoid Hall of Fame Dinner: Science 108, 7:30 p.m. such patronizing nonsense. Union Dining Hall. Cocktails at p.s. If you're still reading this column-thanks 7, dinner at 8. Green Room Performance Faithfully adapted from the stage plav (Gersch for the note, Chris. Arena Theatre, P.A. Building 4 IFC Fall Weekend: p.m. , Folk Singers, Bat McGrath and Premedical Sciences Don Potter with Que Pasa, Ford Informational Meeting Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m., Science 202, 7:30 p.m. Drama Admission $2. Billiards Tournament Play: 9:00 p.m. "The Prime of Jean Brodie," Chemistry Seminar - "Tunable THE EMPIRE BUILDERS Main Theatre, Performing Arts Laser Studies of Electronic Bldg. 8: 15 p.m., Admission $2, Energy Transfer" free to I.C. community. Science 307, 4:30 p.m. Notably, the father is seen as the most Center Faculty Meeting SATURDAY,OCT0BER14 aggressive and finnally the most plagued by the :] Home of Willard Daetsch, 7: 30 Fellowship of Athletes: by Ward H. Silver grotesque Schmurz. In turn, the irrepressible Mug, p.m. Hill Center Swimming Pool, whose perception is least shadowed by the thing, Humanities and Sciences Does your mind ever seethe with unventable 11 :45 a.a.- I: 15 p.m. leaves the scene more out of disgust with the Students Meeting hostility? Are there moments when you feel Varsity Football: father and mother's demands; Zanobia whose Board Room, Job Hall, 4-6 p.m. compelled to escape from the inescapable? How Fordham vs. Ithaca, 2 p.m. ideology smacks of naivete in the fac; of the Film ·'Who Should Survive" are the limits of self-delusion manifested in the Senior Horn Recital: Schmurz, is suppressed by her parents and Friends 208, 4 p.m. light of reality? S pecifially, what is reality-is it any Ford Hall, 2 p.m. more than a series of aborted dreams caught removed by force because of her "inability to Women's Varsity Field Hockey cope." The mother,_whose characteristic Student Cello Recital: Brockport vs IC, 4 p.m. within diminishing spaces in time? Ford Hall, 4 p.m. Boris Vian's absurdist play,The Empire Builders submission to her husband, as well as to her own Winter Weekend Meeting dilemmas, lets loose futr force on the Schmurz President's Post Game Cocktail Union Rec Room, 9:30 p.m. being presented at Cornell's Willard Straight Hour: Theatre, answers many of these questions. · It and finally disappears at the beginning of the third Wednesday October 18 Tower Faculty Club, 4: 15 p.m. involves four principle characters-afather act. This leaves the father "alone"in the third and (alumni) Camera Club Meeting smallest room with the Schmurz, a mirror, and his Friends 103, 7:30 p.m. (Ki~berly J: Delong};~- mother (Valorie Grear), Dutch Treat Supper: theu daughter, named Zanobia (Peggy O'Brien) old army clothes. This act, assuredly the strongest, College Dining Halls, 5-6 p.m. Billiards Tournament and maid Mug (Karin Franklin). Repeatedly, they plot and acting wise, rises and falls wavelike as the (alumni) 7:30 p.m. are seen climbing stairs in a Pavlovian response to a father confronts the crumbling illusions around Concert - Malcolm Frazier, Piano noise emanating from nowhere in particular. Each him, tries once again to run, and realizes he can Catholic Mass: escape no longer. Ford Hall, 8: 15 p.m. act captures the nuances of cathartic potential Choral Room, Ford Hall, 6:30 Other than Peggy Franklin and Kimberly p.m. within each character as the space they occupy Israeli Folk Dancing Delong, the acting is less inspiring or invigorating. grows increasingly smaller. This is brutally stressed Play: Dance Studio, Hill Center Miss Franklin's spitfire lines and Mr. Delong's through the inclusion of a fifth "character" the "Brodie," see Friday, October confident presentation do strike an even balance 13. Movies- Downtown Schmurz (Patrick Fraley), a mountainous lu~p of Thursday-Tuesday bandages and bruises that serves as the masochistic for the other characters to blend into, however, IFC Fall Weekend: and the Schmurz is well worth seeing. The Don Ellis and Friends, 23 piece object of the other characters'-excepting "Butterflies Are Free" show can be seen again tonight through Saturday_ jazz band, Gym, Hill Center, Zanobia-inner frustration and aggression. Strand, 7 and 9 p.m. 8:30 p.m. $2.50 admission. BETHE VOICE t •-tobl~s "'" "YOUR PROTECTION - OUR PROFESSION" ON YOUR BROKERS ,A._~ 1159 DRYDEN RD. ~ CAMPUS 3 MlLE0FROMll-lECORNELL CAMPUS Robert S. Boot hroycl -- Class of '24' Become the Village ~ ~ Roh<:rt L. Boothroyd -- Class of'60' Voice subscription sales representative I knry G. Kl·p,cr -----Class of '52' at your college. \\"illiam Flynn ------C'.L.U. You'll make $2.00 or more from every subscription you ROBERT .S. BOOTHROYD sell. Call collect AGENCY, INC. (212/WA 4-4669) or write to our College Office INSURANCE for details. "We Welcome Yo.11r /11q11iry" 80 University Place 3/2 East Se11eca, 11/raca, N, Y. New York: N. Y. i0003 -- •'1 ., : .,,: R ~ • • • The Ithacan; October 1i 197 2,. · ·Page· 13 •• BREAD -··· & -: • • C, :· , • ; .: elll PUPPET ere? THEATRE Ten Years After --- NOTES· Rock and Roll Music To The World by Pinky Ohanian DINING HALL CLqSES By Bill Henk Without a douht ,\lvm Lee 1s The Terrace Diiting Hall will close for dinner for students S~nday If you're ever at a red light, happen to glance to one of the most incredible night, October 1 S~ Students are asked to please eat at the umon or your side and become enchanted with a funky guitansts of our time. His Towers Cafeterias. lightning-quick fingers simply ,..:h0ol bus with Bread and Puppet Theatre painted on the side you have encountered the most fly across the frets· of his hollow FALL WEEKEND amazing people around. A lit tie over IO years ago body Gibson guita't. And that's Fall Weekend Tickets on sale in the Union Lobby, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., fifteen members of the Goddard Community got no hype. It's what is commonly Monday-Friday. together to bake bread to earn money for a known as fact. Leo Lyons, Ric VOTER REGISTRA. TION creative puppet theatre. The basic philosophy Voters Registration in the Union Lobby, 12 noon to 4 p.m., Lee, and Chick Churchill are also , very capable, talented backup behind their dramatics is that everything they do Monday-Friday. HAYRIDE men to this super guitarist. But, portrays good triumphant evil. This was seen this afternoon. from two short exquisitely executed d O t 21 'st Hayride. 9 p.m. Sponsored by Hillel. For as the first cut on side two says, Satur ay c - , ffT 35 "You Can't Win Them All.'.' shows "The Brave Warner" and "The Man That Reservations call Chaplain's Office :x.3323_. Free for A 11ates, Said Goodbye to His Mother." The group's cents for Non-Affiliates. Please let us know 1f you have a car. Through Ten Years After's puppets range from one to 25 feet 1n height and DELI-SUPPER musical history, the group has shown spurts of greatness are made from papre mache and cellastic. The Sunday Oct. 22'nd, Deli-Supper and Bowl-In. Sponsored by Hillel. ("Ssssh" and "Cricklewood character's expressions arc enlightening mirror DeMotte, 5 p.m. Reservations required. Call Chaplain's Office Green"), something bordering images, and the gestures create their movement x3323. 50 cents for affiliates, $1.00 for non-affiliates. NOTE: This is and carriage to perfection. All their props and a correction to the Intra-College._ on same ("A S p a c e I n Time") as well as spots of true scenery are pure and simple in an eloquent NOTES ON NOTES boredom and manner. Peter Shulman, the group's manager has All entertainment note; should be turned into the Ithacan Office b~ mediocrity("Watt"). This one toured the group through Europe and the United States. Soon, the addition of IO members will Monday noon. They should ~e type~, double-spaced and not excee. falls in the latter category, I'm create a larger body to extend the length SO words. Please abide by this deadline. sorry to say. A number of these production, as was seen in the Performing Arts songs were excellent live, but Pianist to Open Concert Series Building Wednesday night, to tour Montreal and they've been slowed down on Boston. To earn extra money for the show the record and the group just plods Pianist Malcolm Frager will 9pen the 1972-1973 Ithaca College members of the Bread and Puppet Theatre block through them uninspired. The Concert Series at Walter Ford Ha~l on Wednesday, Oct. 18. - print sheets and make posters to express their excitement has been lost . h 8· l S Pm recital will be on sale a~ the door. individual and group ideas about thoughts of life. somewhere between the stage Ts~t:~:ipfti~n t tick~ts for .the entire series, inc!udmg Frage_r, death, the sun, the moon, and the Bread and . . . Za eb the "duo Rampal and Veyron-Lacro1x and the studio. The mixing job seems to be very poor. Alvin's Puppet Theatre way of life. Simplicity of andI Sohst1 Walter diBerry' gr continue ' . to b e ava1- 1a bl e at the School of Music guitar and vocals have been instruments and voices only add to the complexity until the first concert. . . mixed far too down under. No of their performance and the eloquence of their Frager's program will include Sonata No. 13 m G MaJor by Haydn, excitement here. Even the prevailing philosophy over evil becomes a reality. Sonata in D Major, Opus.IO, No. 3, by Beethoven and a 1926 Sonata superstars don't always have it, Many parents had brought their children to watch by Bartok. He will also play two works by ~endelssohn: Rondo as this album shows. Try "Ssssh" the animation of the puppets through the night Capriccioso, Opl!_s 14, and Fantasy in F sharp mmor, Opus 28. or "Cricklewood Green" by all and they Iaughe:l at this and the funny dialogue. Although I saw many smiling faces on the students CHORAL CONCER:r means, but stay away from this. The money is better spent at this college they too should have been laughing A concert of choral music will be presented at Ithaca C~llege at the animation of the puppets. Monday evening, Oct. 16. Free to the public, the program will be elsewhere., given at 8:15 p.m. in Walter- Ford Hall. The performers, under the direction of ~rof. Roland Bentley, are the BAT IN BELFREY ? ::• : ··:.~: ~ ··.: :: ·.-~: Ithaca College Chorus and Concert Choir. By Robbi Morse .. ·;.. The-·Chorus will open the program by singing the Mass in Honor of St. Joseph by the contemporary Flemish composer Flor Peeters. At 5:24 p.m. on the evening ,. ; '·- Prof. Frank Eldridge will be the organist for the work. of October 11, safety officers, Bentley will direct the Chorus in Song of the Open Road by Norman Richard Tyson and Robert Dello Joio. The text is adapted from a poem of Walt Whitman. Christopher, nobly rescued the Richard Henly will be trumpet soloist and Karen Bauman the Pianist. members of Valentine Dorm A cappeila chorus settings of three poems by Irish poet James from a sleeping bat. The bat was Stephens will be sung by the Concert Choir in Reincarnations, Opus in the stairwell of the fifth floor, 16, by Samuel Barger. The three songs are Mary Hynes, Anthony hanging off the wall, but usuahy O'Daly and The Coolin'. resides with his relatives and The Choir, under Bentley's direction, will also perform a festi_val friends in the attic. The two men cantata by Benjamin Britten, Rejoice in the Lamb, Opus 30. Soloists captured the bat under the will be Patricia Saumsiegle, soprano; Jeanine Szlompek, alto; bristles of a broom, and then Kenneth Zwoboda, tenor; and Christopher Scholl, bass; with professionally transferred the Eldridge as organist. animal into a Cool Whip jar and Three Recitals Saturday covered it with a record album·. Three recitals by Music School students tiave been scheduled at Because Mr. Christopher and Mr. Ithaca College Saturday, Oct. 14. All, at Walter Ford Hall, are free to Tyson are so humane, they let the public. the bat go free out of a window. They assured the members of The first, at noon, will be a piano recital by Melody Hess, a senior piano major and pupil of Mary Ann Covert. Valentine Dorm that as soon as they can get a hold of the almost 1\t 2 p.m. Saturday Rebecca Robinson, a pupil of John Covert, will extinct key to the attic, they present her senior hom recital. . will gladly rid the residence of The final recital of the afternoon, at 4 p.m., will be given by cellist Valentine of the other bats and Nancy Lally with Debra Liss as accompanist. find them new homes. ROSCOE EHi4TONiGHT TUES. - cOIINJtl m. SIIOW snan 1,JO ,_._ PIRRO'S 11An•uar." su1. ar z ,.a. CRAFT CENTER MARITIOSIZAIY BROJHERS A· laTWOOffTIIIIICUHIU ' , ·•r·~lil,V.,,_ "THE COCOANUTS" and ~ ··,')r' "MONKEY BUSINESS" 1. ,atll,1 - tantll,s - t,ramics 3rd A HIT WEEK! li=Mi~!I m·s. 7,JO" •.es,..__ MU. SAT." WI. Z •.•• PIZZA Hand-blown Glass - Macram, ~ WOODY ALLEN'S Plants __ Wall-llan1in1s H-~-~~*- -"'•• t'e &NOW AaMIT 91.J:• In 111, Gall,ry: On, _11111n s/Jows R,,. 'IIUfWlal.uauDTOAUC"" ...... 272-1950 ROSCOE N.Y. SPEEDY. YOU RING Exit 94 Rt. 17Quickway DELIVERY WE BRING Mon. - Thurs. 10 A.M. • 6 P.M. . NOW ~~~:'s!r::~~ lil#t,fit•i Frl.•Sat. 10A.M.•9:30P.M. THE FILM WITH THE FACTS THAT DEFEND THE PRESIDENTIAL Sunday 9:3!)_~.M. • ~c..=!.!! P.M. flf PORT ON 085CENI It ANL> PORNOGRAPHY FREE,DELJVERY on orders of $.20.00 or more "BEYOND ALL LIMITS" IS IIOT A sPAtl flUI Tel: 498-5500· TUTMHCOlOl- The Ithacan. October 12, 1972, Page 14 lecture to be held ,.. Contentment Through Transcendental Meditation As the fall semester moves One begins to utilize the full awarene~s in the sourc.:e of fulfillment for th.: 11uli, idual and There will be a special lec111re into high gear, we may potential of the conscious mind thought. the nJture of the mind soc.:iety. Be..:aus.: 11 is the most on Transcendental !\ledi1a1io11 innocently be looking for signs rather than the five to ten becomes infused wnh these effec.:tive tec.:hniqu.: for rapidly Tuesday. Oclober 17 at 7:.lO in of any new, exciting percent which we generally call qualities and bnngs them out bringing about this ernlutionary Science I08. The lecmre is open revolutionary activity. At first "normal." That' full potential is into ac.:1iv11y. progre,,. we c.:all it 10 the public and will include a glance, it may seem that the old available to every individual. The revolutionary:· .. \ r.:,·nfution is discus.o;ion of the physical effects revolutionary spark ti.as need i!. only for a practical Chip Dunn. a teac.:her of only speeded-up evolution. an,1 of TM and some of the recent disappeared. At least it may not technique to tap our inner Transcendental Meditation. on a very qui.:t level T'.\I scientific in,·esligation in this appear as much on the surface as resources and begin to display describes the effect of TM as one ac.:c.:omplishes this goal. area. last year. Perhaps it is-on a greater creative intelligence in which "develops creative silence quieter and deeper level-suggest daily activity. in the awareness. An artist members. of the Students' structures beautiful creations in International Meditation Society TM is a simple natural process the silence of his studio ..To be Tourney Increases (SJMS), an organization I earned through personal more creative we n«;:ed more to established on campus to make instruction and then practiced be in silence; yet today it may available the knowledge of for a few minutes each day. It seem difficult to find this Transcendental Meditation as does not involve any effort or silence. Through TM we take our Chess.. Appeal taught by Maharishi Mahesh concentration but is easy and awareness to finer states of Yogi. enjoyable using the natural m e n t a I activity ·and tendency of the mind to seek systematically arrive at the In general, revolutions of the greater happiness. Meditators source of thought which has this By Gary Reing by move C.:Olllllll'ntary an,I past have not succeeded in their report profound results from quality of creative silen~e. TM is analysis dire..:ted toward till' attempt to bring peace, this simple practice. A unique a practical technique for every The isolated country of layman. Lyman hel·ame and happiness, and fulfillment to state of mind and body is individual to locate this infinite Iceland commanded the instant c.:elebrity and enhalll"l'd individuals and society. produced during TM which silence which is at the basis of all attention of the world this the understanding of the gam.: Philosophers of all ages have doctors are now investigating to activity and to gain a position summer. Another battle in the for all. agreed that within man is a vast determine what benefits in established in 'this silence from Cold War was being waged, not In a further effort to promote reservoir of potential which he health can be expected from the which to act." by politicians or soldiers, but understanding of the game of should be capable of utilizing; practice. instead the world's foremost chess, two ithaca College that life should be lived in a The general experience of chess players. Boris Spassky of meditatcrs is that studying professors have initiated a three state of joy, freedom and Simply, a state of very deep Russia, the defending world credit course·on chess under the fulfillment. Yet in spite of all rest, deeper than any point becomes easier and actually champion, faced Bobby Fisher enjoyable, life becomes more Center for Individual and our intellectual knowledge, we during sleep, seems to be of the United States, the In te rd isciplinary Studies. The lack the ability to structure spontaneously gained with the spontaneous, and personal challenger. They were to play a relationships become deeper and course is taught by Martin ourselves in society in such a result that deep rooted stress grueling twenty-four game series Sternstein (Mathematics) and way as to bring about this and tension is dissolved along more meaningful. Psychological for the world championship over tests have actually measured this Stephen Schwartz (Philosophy). natural state of life. Some with the daily accumulation of $ 1 00, 000. Unfortunately, the There are two sections of the knowledge is missing, knowledge normal fatigue. Free from stress growth of creative intelligence commercial aspect o·f the match from TM in terms of increased course, one for beginning players of this vast reservoir of energy and tens10n, an individual acts overshadowed the quality of the and the other for those who and intelligence at the center of more spontaneously and more perceptual ability, faster games. While politicians weren't reaction time, more stable have a working knowledge of the every individual, but knowledge effectively and is able to enjoy playing at the board, they were game. Both sections feature a response to stressful stimuli, from direct practical experience. life. involved in a behind the scene combination of theory and improved grades, and general game of political manipulation. Transcendental Meditation As stress and tension is improved well being. practice. There are on-going The U.S. State Department was round-robin tournaments in (TM) is a technique which gives dissolved the individual begins to solidly supporting Fisher in his an individual direct access to this ex press more fully the life TM works in a subtle way to both classes so that the student demands and communicated this can gauge his ability in relation reservoir and unfolds the full supporting qualities contained in bring life to its normal state of to the Russians. In reply, the value of creative intelligence in this infinite reservoir which maximum development. "An to other "'players. This course, Russians wanted Spassky to like any other in CIIS, is life. Opening a channel to this underlies and nourishes all life. 'inside job,' TM works on the wi thd raw. · Despite these inner field of intelligence allows As the awareness of the mind is level of the individual and on the experimental ancf needs vigorous difficulties, the series was student support to be offered an individual to bring more of allowed to experience finer level of the nervous system to played, the end result being a these qualities of energy' states of thought, transcend even reach the goal of evolution, again. Fisher victory. Other chess happenings on the intelligence, creativity, and the finest aspect of the thinking which is maximum happiness, Throughout this country happiness into his active· life. process, and experience pure, l'IJaximum knowled_fil:. maximum 1.C. campus include a many people were exposed to college-wide tournament to be chess for the first time. The held early in December. This media exploited the new interest tournament is open to any value of the game to the fullest member of the college Cornell Concert Com missio'l. extent. The populace, though community and will determine interested, had trouble the college's representatives in PRESENTS understanding the actual play of the state tournament. In the the game. In an effort to near future a chess team will be promote understanding, forming to play on the educational television in New intercollegiate ·1evel. Watch the York hired Shelby Lyman, a Ithacan for further news in this chess master, to provide a move area. Friday 8 & 11 p.m. The Master in Thought October 20 Bai'ley Hall $3. at Egbert Union 'J. ···.~. --~. •!·- .~:.' ,It..~. The Ithacan, October ·12. 1972. Page 15 Communist Party Candidate. Campaigns Within "Existing .Realities" By Steve Devitt intrinsic problems of Ms more than he is for himself. Sargeant Shriver came to collect it would take is 90 seconds." personal race for president is "If Nixon is re-elected," Hass union, minority and student Denver, Colorade (CPS)- A that few people know about hes warns, ..This country will face Hall doesn't believe Nixon st range aspect of modern votes. While Shriver raced from will end the war,_ and that candidacy. So Hall has'to talk to four years of a recationary audience to audience, Hall American politics is that the anybody who will listen, and president who doesn't have to McGovern is presently making talked to a small group of headway in his presidential only accessible presidential usually has to ask them to listen worry about being re-elected." newsmen. candidate is a communist. campaign because people are first. Hall is not only concerned Since Hall knows he's not George McGovern has been realizing that "this bastard with Nixon. Of special interest going to be elected, he doesn't running a mass meilia campaign Hall doesn't expect to win, to Hall is George Meany, head of (Nixon) isn't going to end the have to worry about offending war, but just de-escalated while President Nixon hasn't but he realizes that as a the AFL-CIO, who he describes people: been campaigning at presidential candidate on the enough to get re-elected'." as a '"jacket on the leash of the When asked if· President a ll--u nleashing administration ballot in 13 states, the media has "Anybody would be better administration and the Nixon had changed since the underlings to spread his word. to listen to him. corporations." than Nixon," Hall said, and he Gus Hall, the Communist McCarthy era, Hall said, "No, views McGovern as "the lesser of Party candidate for president, On the surface, Hall seems to Hall spoke to newsmen Nixon is what he always has two evils." can't work that way. One of the be campaigning against Nixon recently in Denver the same day been, a totally unprincipled McGovern· is still a candidate reactionary." on the capitalistic ticket he said, The FBI. according to Hall, and has several flaws. hasn't changed either. Hall, who "While McGovern is a dove in spent eight years in prison a Vietnam, he's a hawk in the as a result of the McCarthy Middle East," was Hall's main IC Enroll1nent Evaluated years, claims that the late J. criticism. '"Hawks and Doves Edgar Hoover w~ the "biggest cannot exist in the same cage, liar this country has ever seen." and McGovern is makin2 a very Ithaca College's total all involuntary triples were The breakdown of the •'Whenever Hoover wanted opportunistic appeal to the enrollment hovers once again dissolved within the first few Scliools and Divisions are money," Hall wd, "He would _go Jewish vote through his stand on around the 4,000 mark--an weeks of school. follows: Humanities and to Congress and tell them lies the Middle East." optimum number, according to Sciences--1,818 students (780 about me." An affable man, Hall doesn't President Ellis L. Phillips, Jr. This year's freshman class men, 1,038 women); Allied - Hall can come down hard on fit the stereo-typeil ·image ol the This year's official figure is stands at 1,254 compared with Health (Speech Pathology and Nixon, but only criticized "dirty commies" who are trying ---3,947, undergraduate and 1,321 last year, although Audiology, Health McGovern lightly. In fact, Hall to take over the world. He was extramural students. · fresman applications for Administration and · Physical told newsmen a story defending born into a miner's family in McGovern's welfare programs. Minnesota and became involved Thirty-nine students are admission were up a thousand Toerapy)-570 students (120 .. A Nixon aide recently said in organizing unions and enrolled in the College's Foreign over last year. Class distribution men, 450 women); Music-442 figures also showed l ,057 students (166men, 276 women); that the McGovern welfare unemployed people during the Study program in London, depression. sophomores, 826 juniors and Health, Physical Education and policies are unrealistic because Madrid, Heidelberg, Berlin and the people with the money are Hall has the distinction of Paris and another 75 students 810 seniors. Women once again Recreation-421 students (22 l unwilling to give anymore." If are participating in the physical outnumber men 2,136 to 1,811. m.en, 200 women); Business being the only presidential Transfer totaled 167 this fall ·Administration-274 students the Communist Party was in candidate to visit North therapy program in New York power, according to Hall, such City. compared with last year's 139 (238 men, 36 women); Vietnam, and was in that city and the number of re-admissions Communications-267 students people would be given a when the U.S. resumed the ~ increase of students who also climbed from last year's 90 (201 men, 66 women); and the "Godfather" proposition: "A bombing. wished to live on campus students to 100, who returned Center for Individual and request they couldn't refuse." Hall doesn't believe in a resulted in the tripling of some to the College after a semester or Interdisciplinary Studies-155 Hall describes the McGovern violent overthrow of the rooms early in the semester, but more absence. students (85 men, 70 women). programs as liberal, but not government. enough. · "You have to work within the McGovern, he told CPS, wants existing realities," he concluded. 90 days to end the war, but "all Ho.Jo W11rs on Hitc//-lJilters (Thanks to the Great Speckled Bird., (('PS)-Hitchhikers used to have The diner is given this To complete the picture to face weather and time. But information: out of 501 Howard Johnson displays two times are getting worse: now hitchhikers, 162 were runaways, drawings. One of a long-haired ...... they have to face the wrath ·of 98 were AWOL servicemen, freak being passed by two the Howard Johnson seven were escapees from mental scowling travelers, and one of chain of roadside eateries. institutions, five were escaped happy people waving to a Each Howard Johnson convicts, •and one was a grinning cop. n-staurant along the New Jersey murderer. Turnpike has been provided with Amour Amour anli -hitchhiker placemats. TWO PARlS LOVE." The colorful mat tells of a ONE PART LEGEND study of hitchhikers apprehended on the New Jersey Turnpike. Meadow Court Shell" .l/ 7 N. Meadow St. lt/1aea, N. Y. Jen')' Holde11 • .Mgr. ..HAPPY'S HOUR" A.II Typn of Repairs Friday and Saturday 3-Sp.m. NYS INSPEC/10N STA 110N :!71-2288 Pitcher of Bud- $1.00 For Most Mixed Drinks Bloody Marys 3 -7 p.m. Sat. 50c advertising Amour Amour A CANDIDLY SENSUOUS PERFUME inform,;ation: CREATED BY JEAN PATOU IN 1925 . call: NOW IMPORTED FROM PARIS FOR YOU ,274-3207 Brooks Pharmacy Hill Pharmacy Available at: Rothschild's Cornell Campus / Store ,\ ~ -,-• , ,.._: • <' I ••, ..M-· .. -u--s-·1c,______-_ .. ThO lihotia ::;::~~::··;~,~··~}~-----·------········!!ill- --...... ,.... ·.·.·.~-:.-~,·.;(-::· ..:;··_.:··.t·i·,·:~,·:;· .. .,,,· .. •. •.•. In the yet-to-be written history well distributed among- several Most memorable are ·John of rock and roll, I 969 may well different authors. Marriott has Kay·s "Desperation.. , Marriott'!& be remembered as the year that written four, Frampton two, and "Buttermilk Boy" and "Alabama the rock press began affixing the Ridley and Shirley one each. '69", and Frampton's story of a label "supergroup" whenever and From an outside source, Humble plane crash entitled "I'll Go wherever the opportunity Pie pulls Norman Petty and Bob ~one". Ian Mcl,.agen's "Growing presentt.- ( - - : ~ ~ . . ·,,,. •"'. :- ·: .. -.,: '·. ....~... -_. ' , _, ... - ::. ~ ::,, - .:- ,~,~-: ~ .... ,-'. :/~":"- ..., ..-,.- ... The Ithacan, October 12, 1972, Page 17 BILL HENK }.·r BUFFALO Black Sabbath-Vb!. 4-WB:Thi~ occasional vocals. Danny Thompson Grand Funk C oncer! • Onondaga War Memorial Auditorium, Ocoober 22, 8:00 p.m., $4.00 ' \ !!roup ha~ a lot to ,ay and while they on stand-up bass, Terry Cox on drums. $5.00 or $6.00 general admission. do ,av it. thev·re detinitely not pOide I and traditional material to their own "Snowhlind" on side ~ u,e hasically interpretations. Standouts here are .. ,_.; the <;ame exact riff with only the "Willy O'Winsbury" ( also found on ~,.,..,, ,lightest variation. l hey're running out Renbourn's "Faro Annie" Ip), "Lady , of riffs even faster than :\!arc Bolan. of Carlisle", and "Sally Free and All they've got 1s a lot of Ea~y". heavy-handed guitar chord<; and a Wishbone Ash and the ·~lue Oyster Cult l:.lnlverslty :>f Buffalo, October 14, 9:00 p.m., Clark Gym $2.50 ~creeching vocal that ·sound~ exactly general admission. ' the same throughout. It may pas, as Tim Hardin-Painted Head.Columbia: ROCHESTER fairly decent hard rock, hut there's no Tim Hardin has left his folk guitar Joe Simon Concert change. Black Sabbath i,; ,;tagnating. behind temporarily, stopped writing, Rocnester War Memorial Auditorium, October 23, 8:00 p.m., and if you like ~tagnation, than this is and gone electric. This album includes $4.00, $5.00, or $6.00 general admission. tine. l'ersonally, I'm glad they have such blues standards as Willie Dixon's Guess wno ,omething to ~ay and I'm glad they say "You Can't Judge A Book By It's Rochester War Memorial Auditorium, October 28, 8:00 p.m., 11, hut I also like to see a group grow, Cover" and Jimmie Cox's "Nobody $4.00, $5.00, or $6.00 general admission. tor that is the true test of greatness. Loves You When You're Down and Jethro TUii Out". Best cuts, however, appear to be Rochester War Memorial Auditorium, October 14, 8:00 p.m., Pent angle-Solomon's Seal-Reprise: "Perfection", "Midnight Caller", and $4.50, $5.00 or $6.00 general admission. Grand Funk Concert !'entangle is a group relished by a "Till We Meet Again". I hope that this Rochester War Memor1al"Aud1tonum, October 21, 8:00 p.m, somewhat limited and special folk is just a phase Tim Hardin is going $4.00, $5.00 or $6.00 general admission. audience. The group's membership through, and, like Pnil Ochs electric ALBANY reads like a star-studded who's who in stage, will shortly pass and he will English folk music. Bert Jansch and return us. to the good folk music Christopher and Coolidge Albany State University Gym, October 20, 9:00 p.m., $5.00, John Renbourn on guitdrs and Harc!in is capable of producing. or $6.00 general admission. ITHACA Blood, Sweat and Tears Cornell University, Balley Hall, October 20, 8:oo p.m., 11,00 p.m. Jazz $3.00 general admission. CORNING lCEv1Ew---.....-~, By Rick Compton Cool and Gang, Mark Almond, and Eggs Over Easy Corning Community College, October 21, 8:00 p.m., 10:00 p.m., $3.50 general adm1ss1on. RICHARD GROOVE HOLMES-American Pie-(Groove Merchant GM 505) Dave Mason/Jimmy & Vella llmerican Pie; St. Thomas; Catherine; Fingers. It's Colgate University, Reid Athletic Center, Oct. 14th, 8:00 p.m. Impossible; 1/ere's That Rainy Day; Who Can I Tickets are $4.00. Turn To 7 Personnel: Holmes, organ; Larry Willis, · electr.ic piano; Garald Hubbard guitar; Gerry Dan Hick• and His Hot Licks Jemmott, bass; Kwasi Jay Ourba, bongos-conga. Eisenhower College Gym, Oct. 14th, 8:00 p.m., $3.50 admission. If you've never heard jazz organ before, or you've never heard of Groove Holmes, this album serves as a good introduction. If you have heard some things by Groove, then this latest side of his will prove even more interesting than others. new Groove continues to use some of his old Cliches, but carefully and with restraint. He doesn't overdo any of the few gimmicks that he has. Finally, this releases album, like all his others, doesn't fall victim to the "ill sounds just like the last album" syndrome. Opening up with "American Pie", the group Soorr plays the first section and opens it up for a tasteful gu 1tar solo against. a complex background of Jimi Hendrix-War Heroes-Reprise sounds that make the total effe<.:t exhilarating. Duane Allman Anthology-Capricorn Next, the verse repeats twice and is opened up Harry Chapin-Sniper and Other Love Songs-Elektra again. this t 11ne for the bass. Then Groove brings 1t Youngbloods-High On A Ridge Top-Raccoon home, making 1t dear there is no mystery about New Blood-Blood, Sweat & Tears-Columbia his version of this controversial tune. Why Don'tcha -West, Bnce & Laing-Columbia Who-Decca In Thomas", a fast rnambo·bosa-nova, ··st. Peter Townshend-Decca Croove stJtes t11e iheme then Hubbard gets really John Entwhistle-Decca go111g on the neck. A fterwJrd, a short interlude Lindisfarne-Dingly Dell-Elektra kat uring conga drum and bass is heard. Then Pink Floyd-Echpse-Harvest Croove com \\ rappm!! up till' first ,1,ll.' is ''Fin/ers". also ,,ntll'n by (;rn,w,•. and wow. does It travel! A late ,·ntt,llll'l' on J !!1111.11 "'"' h} Jubhard perhaps 1nd1,.11,·, 111, rl'ltll·t.11h'<' 1,1 play Jny lon!!l.'r than he h.1, 1,, ..ind ;It l hat ,pt·,·,l. \\ h,, ,·.111'hla111<' 111111·.' lie co·ncert Band To Perform 111.1h.,·, up f,11 t,1,1 11111,· . h,H,,·,,•1. Gro,H·c then !!'"'' 1111,, .111 ,·,t,'lllkd "'''' \\ h1,·h l.1tc'r goe, .. ,,ub,,k .. or' till' 1,,nJhl\. ,,r k,') of thc p1ecl.'. h 1lh1,,1ng 1, ,111 ,·,,h;1ni,· ,,f f,1,1-111,1,111!,! "-l'," h·t\\ ,·,·n 0111 h.1 .111d .1 111) ,lc'r) drummt·r. with FdwJrd Gobrecht will conduel the ltha,J College Concert 8Jnd in l;1<,,H,· 111 till' 1111,ldk I ,.1) m),ll'r) drumm<'1 Its autumn conl·ert at Walter ford llall Thur,day. Oct l'J at~ IS l1 ,·,.111~l' 1twr,· 1, 11<1 11.1111,· ,,n I hl' r,·l·ord 1:1d;,·1. 01g p 111. Th~ public 1~ invited to dttend w1thou1 chJrgc. I h,· ,111,· ,'1llllll!,!. Tlw ,·ont·ert opl.'n~ with th<.' \loor,1dl' \ldrch trom ".-\ \loor,nk Su1l<' .. hy Cu,t;n lloht. lollowcd hy lluokl !'olting.:r·\ Suite !or ".,,,nd ,1,k f,·.11111,·, 11101,• ,,t (;r,1 1 .1 t"h,· ,n,• ..tl,, 8Jnd. ,p,'l·l1i;l11 t.11 l .irr) \\illi, ,,n l'k,tn, p1.11ll1. l nt',,nun.nl'l): th.:,,· Ihr,·,· tunt·s h.1,·~ bc','n Th.: hand \\Ill plJ~ J 1ran~cript1on h) R1chJrd (;oldman ol l·1ght 1,t.1) ,·,I dr) 1') ,,,111111,·r,1.il l1 .111d,. Bui 11,t~·n 1,1 Ru,s1Jt1 Folh. Song~ h} :\natul L1adm. ranging trom Reltg1ou, ChJnt 1lw111 thl'- 11,,tml'' ,,.1). 11 ,,·11.11111) 1, .1 d1tll'r.:111 JnJ CIJri,tma~ Song to Lel!end ot the Bird, ,ind ~everal ddncc~. The 1 1,.11! rt11, ,,h,ik .ilh11111 ,.111 bl' plJ),'d , ,t·r .ind prog.r:11u 1ndudc~ Concerto for BJnd hy (;ordon Jacob dnd 1 ,,,~.;... 111,l ,•.1.-li llllll') ,111'!\ di!,! ii llhll"t'. Ii', ,I !,!l1< d Svrnrihom· tor Band In Robert Wa,hhurn . .-\bo to ht! heard arc l,!, 1 1 11111-., .,11,um i.,1·1h1, ,,,11111111 .11hl 1J°, .1 , d ,,n,• t,,r T;-i,, 11 P1p~r ,1u~1~ h~ R.icharu ,toh';itipt and ,otturno -t6r ··.1 urlt1,h ~l'lll \.1 ,11,. {;t,\.· 11 d lt:i-,t1..'l1. (;t,l1.\\L' 1...... !!·''· Band" b) Loui, Spohr . ....__ .... ______15.:::,,.~· .. -::, ---- I.• The Ithacan. October 12. 1972. ·page 18- KOSHER MENU - OCTOBER- 16-22' .. ,. :.. October 16 -22 AIENU Breakfast 't LUJ!Ch Dinner Monday Scrambled Eggs Hamburgers Beef Stew Oatmeal Tuna Cold Plate Cod Fllets Pancakes Veg. Soup Mixed Veg. Breakfast Lunch Dinner Whipped Potatoes Monday Meat Lo~f Fried Eggs Cheeseburgers Tuesday Dell Bar Scrambled Eggs Hot Dogs Beet Goulilsh Poachect Eggs Fried Chicken - Cream of Rice Onion Soup Frizzled Ham Tuna Cold Plate Broiled Cod Filets Cabbage Rolls Waffles Oatmeal Tomato Soup Whipped Potatoes Buttered Carrots Pancakes Peas Mixed Vegetables Macaroni and Cheese Wednesday Fried Eggs Deli Bar Steaks Corned Beel & Cabbage Buckwheat Pancakes Minnestrone Baked Potatoes Hamburgers Fried Chicken Cream of Wheat Green Beans Tuesday Poached Eggs Solt Boiled Eggs Mountain Climbers Stuffed Green Peppers French Toast Cottage Cheese Cold Plate Beel Pot Poe Chopped Steak Thursday Scrambled Eggs Dell Bar Bacon Rashers Scalloped Potatoes and Ham Oven Browns Malt o Meal Chicken Matzo Balls Bolled Potatoes Cream of Rice Green Beans Buttered Carrots Blintzes Zucchini Pork Butt Steak Broccoli Soft Cooked Eggs Baked Turkey Hamburgers Promo Ribs Friday Dell Bar Wednesday Scrambled Eggs Blueberry Pancakes Spinach Hot Dogs Borscht Fried Eggs Top Sirloin Steak Oatmeal Scrambled Eggs Waffles Egg Burgers Spag. & Meat Balls Oatmeal Shells & Tuna Casserole French Fries Skirt Steak Sausage Links PoacheC, Eggs Dell Bar M,xed Vegetables Saturday Mlnnestroni Parsley Potatoes Waffles Glazed Carrots Hot Ham Sandwich Cream_ of Wheat MGRS' SPECIAL French Waffles Thursday Hard Cooked Eggs Chopped Steak Scrambled Eggs Omelettes Sunday Veal Cutlet Veal Cutlet Parm. Lox Whipped Potatoes Frizzled Lunch Meats Au-gratln Potatoes Bagels Broccoli Malt O Meal Zucclhlni Squash Cr. Cheese Johnny Cakes Green Beans Broiled Cod Filets Bagels and cream cheese are available at Breakfast all week Friday Solt Cooked Eggs Pork Chow Mein / Rice Alternate Dinner entr-ee wlH t>1l s.cramt>lect eggs for a dairy meal. Scrambled Eggs Hamburgers & Hot Dogs Bralzed Beef & Noodles ,_,. Bacon Rashers Grilled Cheese Sandwich Baked Ham Cr. ot Wheat Chicken Veg. Soup Rissole Potatoes Blueberry Pancakes Peas & Carrots Stewed Tomatoes VEGETARIAN MENU OCTOBER 16-22 . Spinach Fried Eggs Turkey Burgers Flank Steak Saturday Lunch Dinner Poached Eggs Hor Prime Rib Waffles Cheddar Burgers Baked Potatoes Spinach-Rice. Pancakes Fried Perch Chicken Pot Pie Monday Rice Pilaf w/ Dates Cream of Rice Veg. · Potato Pancakes Bacon Rashers Tomato Soup Mixed Vegetables Veg. Hot Dogs Corn Soup Grilled Tomato & Cheese Sunday Scrambled Eggs Spinach Lasagne Waffles Chopped Steak Tuesday Spaghetti Veal Parma. Meatless Sauce Brown Rice Corn Dogs Veg. Carrots Whipped Potatoes Veg. Rice Casserole French Fries Wednesday Macaroni w/ Cheese & Onions Barley PIiaf Spaghetti Malnatl (DEVELOPED WITH THE ASSISTANCE OF THE HOUSING AND DINING SUB-COMMITTEE Veg. Veg. ON FOOD SERVICE) Cheese Souffla Thursday Chic Pea Casserole Lentils Soublee Veg. Veg. Friday Macaroni w/ Celery Sauce Spiced Dal Ve51. Baked Italian Pasta Soup ·Veg. Chef'S Choice Baked Soybeans Saturday Brown Rico Veg. Sunday Red and Sweet Curry Veg. Sou FREE EAR PIERCING WITH EARRING. PURCHASEI If there·s a lillle parl of you deep down inside that wants pierced e3rs ... get ii dl1ne! Let )Our alter-ego surface. Get your ears pierced free al Rlllhchild"s. with the purd1ase of a pair of 14K gold earrings al OBITUARY S7 .SO. P1er.:ing will Ile done by prnfessil1nal auriculardontisl~ (one w·ho .. pi"ces e:irs). Their prl,cedure for ear p1er.:ing is fast ( the actual piercing DIED: Snack Bar, Terrace survivor, since Towers Snac}c Bar passed away this past takes alll,ul 10 secl1nds) and painless·. and 1s done under the best of AGE: Twci Weeks · September. , hH;em.: .:,1nJ11il1"S. You will be given wr111en instructions r('8arding the After 011/y a brief taste of life, Funeral .arrangements 'are pH,per .:are of yl1ur newly pierced ears.Ear Pierci~1: Rothchild's, St~te the Terracf! Snack Bar suffered a non-sectarian in nature and will tragic death on Sunday Ocwber be held on the east side of 'the .. ~ '~ - & Tioga Sts .. Thursday October 12 through Saturday. October I. I 9 72. A i·icti111 of neglect and Te~race Din·in·g.Hall ,on Thursday, October · 12 at 9:00. 14 durin& regular sloiT hours. Come o~ in! a lack of patronage, Snack Bar last his life in a rain atiempr to p.m. ·Father Pl\illip_-.Lioi of the ward a.ff the eflects of cold and - Campus <;~aplain's office wili JEWELRY. STREET FLOOR hunger-)acing Terrace residents a~s.ist. in the service. Family and. · while gil'ing people a· place -to friends will be.receiving ·callers at' meer.aniJ eat as winter the.:l.1ural Room of the Clinton 11 p prt.Jaches. Snack Bar leures Hotel immediately foilowing the _.l:11io11 SIH{t:_k,_Bar-as sole service. ·,4.11 are welcome,, . ' . . ,, ...... ~ - ' . .-~~. - ~-!.' The Ithacan, October 12 1972, Page 19 f:REE--:~Cl-ASSl;:f·JE·D_s· -_ The wlnne:s of the Schaef~r Anyone interested in buyl~g RID ES F Ii P, F Io at and T h row records? I have records for sale • ORGANIZED Tournament should contact Seth some only played once ...all In Lewin at 274-3367 for their good condition. Includes J. Geils pictures. Band, Roberta Flack, Emerson As part of their student advisor painted box neart'st your location. l::ghert llmon Ridt· Board. on lht' Lake and Palmer, etc. Will project, two West Tower Students If the S.A.'s find ndt's for thost' East .md West sidt·s ,,r the Tower accept any reasonable offers. If are providing a hitch connecting requesting, tht'y will ht> c·ontJc"tt>d c·afrt<"na near tht' Te,tor Bulktin Medical Aid for Indochina you are interested, call Jessie at service. l:ssentially, this will as soon as poss1hlt>. Thost> Board. and near tht' Bull<'l111 needs help. If you wou Id like to X652. attempt to organize and contact students desiring rides are asked Board of the TerrJC<' caf<'lt'na do something cont.act Rich students desiring rides with those to submit thear travd torms at t'nlrann:. Knight, 272-9389 or look for Sue B., offering transportation. Rather least 3 days prior to -1 ht!'ir signs for the next meeting. I want my bang and I want it than Disturb their fellow residents expected departure date. Those It is hoped lhal this syslt'III will no"'(, 'cause I'm gettin frisky. by phone calls, Andy and Carol offering rides are asked lo submit function more eff1c1t'ntly than For sale • LangeF,lo Standard Hot Rocks have requested you merely submit preferably I week in advance. the unorgani~ed ride poslt'rs on boots. New last year. Excellent one of the forms in the brightly Boxes will be· placed by the the Egherl U111011 Map. shape. Great for intermediate or beginner. Call Larry X'716. Lost: Asking $50. Size BYz M edlum. One blue beaded change purse RIDE OFFERED RIDE WANTED with a. gr_een marble In it. Call Date and Time of Departure Date and Approx. Time of Depart. Ava - X3540 anytime Wanted: Terminal Point Terminal Point All people Interested In 13oute NAME NAME w r It Ing for the radio, please ADDRESS contact Doug s_. at X747. ADDRESS BLOOD NEEDED PHONE PHOIIIE The Bloodmobile visits the Today •s Date Approx. Cost Male roommate needed for Ithaca College campus Townhouse Apartment on GIies Today"s Date tomorrow, Friday, October 13, Street; Own bedroom; Between et the Terrace dining hall from I.C. and downtown. $85 month 10:30 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. For w/o utilities. Please call John or those IC students who have Scott 277•0931, or reach John never given blo-od before, your at the Ithacan Office. help is needed to supply units of South River blood for Charles Meyn, the FOR SALE: Coordinator of Student Panasonic AM-FM tuner, Financial Services. Mr. Meyn, of South. Regular white curls turntable, A'M P., and speakers. 206 Dewitt Place, Ithaca, is On this evening, only Model number 1070. One year leaving the college temporarily Of pipesmoke fold Smoke moves, slowly lights fade old. Excellent condition. Asking Monday, October 16, to undergo Against the flat overcast To the south until river $100. Call Donna 277-0356. surgery on Thursday, October Like evanescent fossils And sky alone contain the universe. 19, at St. Lukes Hospital in In ageless granite. Addressers needed. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. You may Homeworkers to· earn $150. For donate blood regardless of your Slate river, sky of granite: info send 25 cents and a blood type to Mr Meyn by Slate river, dark buoy I too am of this conf11sio11. stamped envelope to Box 12213, merely giving his name as a Of freighters receding Calcified by thought Gainesville, Fla. 32601. recipient when you register to In sparse festoons of light, And indecision. give blood. Your donation can Sinking chandeliers at sea save a life. BMW owners. po you need Between the darkness and me. wheels for your snow tires? I - Author U11k11ow11 have two 14" wheels fo~ snow tires for BMW's. Call Ed at 272-8563. Leave name and number. Dearest P.J. - T.HE COLLEGE SMOKER "10•• have come and gone, and It still feels the same as the day we met. I will see you at homecoming • a weekend with «: . you is always great. Love, J.B. Dear A&J • c ongrat5! Best of luck always and .•• Welcome to the group. I'm happy for you both! Love, Your slstle and new "slstle•ln·law,' Jessie "FOR SALE: 2 Sears All.Star 4 Ply Nylo;;- Tubeless SNOWTIRES, Big Size: 8.25 by 14 on wheel r1m·s Practically new FROM NOW Call Nancy 273-9440 or X443 Dear Loose Woman ·of Dorm THRU NOV. One, C ongratulatlons! A DIFFERENT P.B. & P.G. My Dear Ava, SALE ITEM EVERY DAY! Lady, If you don't know what It Is by now, don't men with It. *CARDS •p)Pg M arlhollcs message of the - WIiek: *TOBACCO *SMOKING ACC. lt1 a question. of m Ind over matter *PRIN'l'S *Bm,PREADS If you ·c:1on't mind, It ct~esn't 1 matter. · ilEAJ) .GEU (borrowed) ~ ,~ . ·v . 314 - 318 College Ave Wanted: one pouna, cheap. ALTERNATIVE fl!All.RS SERVICE .. rcc:o:n~u:n:u:ed~fr~o~m~p~a~g~e~r~en~---~a~b!'an!'k~.-=E~v~e!'r~w~o~n'!d~er~w~h~y~th~eapi••••-•----~-----••••••••Tbe. Ithacan. Ocit·ober ll, 1972, Pqe 20 / continued {tom page five Republican convention was first Lest you conclude from all of this that I scheduled for that spot by ~omehow desire to repress the free expression of ..who hadNIXON been imported from special request from Nixon? ideas, let me reassure _you on this point. In fact, I all over the country to Or Ray A. Kroc, the 70 year Recruitment Letter feel my position simply reinforced our cheer..... They walked around old founder and chief-executive constitutional freedoms. I couldn't care less if in piffy red, white and blue of the McDonald's hamburger Student Congress spent all of its time denouncing outfits, they sold altractive chain who recently contributed employs phony reasons to mask his real the war, passing resolutions to that effect and the 0 Nixon youth posters done in the over a quarter of a million intentions. Still, I dq recognize that politics like. That_ body, like any other group ; person, latest psychedelic [colors] and dollars to The Committee to sometimes requires such tactics. But to return to has the nght. As mentioned earlier moreover I typefaces and they smiled all R e e e ct the president. . the main point: the barring of military recruiters couldn't care less if you barred te~ruiters fr~m the time." Liberal columnist "Obviously1 believe in the free as a means to express opposition to the war in Viet campus, so long as you barred all recruiters and I Mary McGrory called them "the enterprise system," Kroc was "Nam. Regardless of how deeply felt this did so with the assent of the 'other component movable Nixon claque." quoted as waying in the New opposition might be, it still does not justify the representative assemblies on campus. But to bar York Post...... believe Nixon exclusion of military recruiters from this onl}'. one set of recruiters, and to do so on the ••• can best do this,"1 Kroc's campus---simplybecausethemoral(orpolitical) ~as1s of discriminatory, specious, and/or It is clear whose votes the holdings in McDonald's are feelings of some cannot be permitted to become ideological sta!ldards, yes, I do care very much Nixon Image is aiming for. His worth $400 million alone. the official dogma of an academic institution, because such would be a repression of free speechwriters call them the New Kroc claims the contribution period. If you want to bar military recruiters expression and the imposition of a political dogma Majority-a slight alterat1on on has nothing at all to do with the because they themselves or the organization they on ~ll _me~bers of this community. That right, Mr. the Silent Majority of a few f a c t that the N ix • R represent engages in illegal activities (e.g., they DaVIs, neither you, Student Congress, majority years past. But Nixon does not administration is pushing 0to push dope, actually recruit for the Mafia, etc.), all voters or any other body or person can claim to seem to think much of his ke.ep the JIUnimum wage for well and fine --- so long as such charges are indeed exercise, let alone employ. supporters. Ad-man Price wrote 18-21 year old at $1.60--a factual and so long as the same standard is aonlied in a memo during the 1968 Yours respectfully, proposed Senate bill raises the to others. But to bar them because you disagree campaign, "Voters are basically lazy, minimum· wage to $2.20. (80% with the policies of their organization -- -NEVER! Richard J. Daly of M c Don al d • s 1 OS , 000 This sort of means test is simply anathema in an basically. uninterested in making Assistant Professor, History an effort to understand what employees are under 21). academic community, regardless of how many we're talking about. Reason W. Clement Stone, the chief may support it. For this reason, I might add o f C hi a a go ' s C o m b in e d parenthetically, 1 am opposed to a referendum on P.S. I am sending a copy of this letter to the requires a high degree of Insurance Co. of America the question, at least in the sense that it would Act~g Vice President for Student and Campus discipline, of concentration; Affairs. I also reserve the right to distribute it to impression is easier. promised th?t his contribution determine policy. The will of. the majority has to Nixon in 1972 "won't be less absolutely nothing to do with deciding whether or any other person as I see fit, as you may likewise "Reason pushes the viewer back,it feel free to do. assaults him, it demands that he than the half million dollars not the military should be barred from campus. agree or disagree; impression can he gave Nixon in 1968. --::-;-:-----:-"."""'-::---=-~~--~------..1 envelop him invite him in, "For those of JlS who have philosophically dedicated to without making an intellectual made our career in business," maintaining and buildi~g the system in which you have invested." Or as Nixon himself put it in a rare moment of frankness (after all, he was among friends) in the cushy surroundings of John Connally's ranch in 1:.exas, at a sundown outdoor cocktail party of a group of 300 wealthy Democrats for Nixon: "I know the heat that you are demand ....We seek to engage writes Maurice Stans, Nixon's taking, but I can only assure you his intellect, and for most people head fundraiser in a letter to tha~ if we prevail in this election, this is the most difficult work of corporation executives, "it is to I am going to do everything I ~ ,ne, IOuT d16 10u L.OaSe Yovl" · all. The emotions are more easily your self-interest to ensure an possibly can to make your votes ca,t; roused, closer to the surface administration in the federal and your support look good for t~etn! more maleable . . . . · ' government thi-t is America ... " And Nixon manipulates those emotions for all they are worth. He drums up the same old fears and prejudices and then presents the same old inadequate solutions which rely on the same The Weekly Cloud Dragan CapTron CenTesT old American dreams and myths. Phrase after empty phrase pour from the speechwriters' you win next week your name goes hert;. pens: "Law and Order", "An If Honorable Solution," "Alien to the American Tradition", "no " ... "'·. such thing as a retreat to peace", "What we need is a sense of history not histrionics". A slick way of obscuring the real problems while "Daddy" takes care of it all, providing both pacifier and security blanket. One reporter called the Nixon family "SO's people", straight out of a portrait by Norman Rockwell. Jn a Norman Rockwell world there are no welfare bums, no unwanted children, no bitter maimed Vietnam veterans, no roaches or lead-poisoning, no drug addicts, no uppity women and G .o d - fo r b i d , n o h u n g r y Americans As Anthony Lewis wrote in the New York Times just after the Republican convention: "This is America,' one observer remarker, and she was right in a FREE CARTOON POSTER JUST FOR ENTERING way. The Republican delegates were more representative than Tlw, i, the d1an.:e.10 get ,tart.:J in th.: l:wryone who enter~ .:an pkk up thdr pri1..: All o.:ntri.:~ must he in the mail slot of the Democrats had· been of one ,·rJft you thought only your long lost po~l<'r in the ltha.:an Offk.:. any Jav. after the ltha.:an offin• (\Vest Tmwr very powerful strain in American und,· .:oulJ t.:a,·h you ... noon \lonJay. Ju~t tdl whoewr is· in !he hasemo.:nll hy noon Monday. life: the wish for success and offi.:,• your nanlt'. ·1 h.:n you will he ~iv.:11 your comfort, for insulation from l·ad1 \H'ek. Cloull Dragon Craft~ \\ ill I rec .:artoon pu~tcr anJ your name \\ ill he others· misery. Those are quite ·Jw:ird fr,·,· ,·xp.:rt instru,·tion pith ..:h<'1:l..cd off our h~t of folr.., \\ ho \\•c•r.: hip ,·nough to·.:111<:r. .. understandable desires, and they StJrt 111!,! mat,·rtJIS Ill JO} !Ille' of I h.: have often made a·political lnll,nl'ing ,·rJft,: majority by combining those who aspire with those who have achieved ... · And it is predsely '"those who l ·.111dkm.1!..1ng have achiewd" whom Nixon _, ,. really represents--not the \l.1,r.111i,' ··average: voter" who is duped ~f }OU de,·i1.k to mail your ,·ntry. out of fear and a tremendous 111'1.:aJ' of dropping it oll" ·your,.:11. lack of information into dinging prinllll!! ho.:ar "in 1111nd the '>l1111da\'-11111,n J .: a ll i i n ,: . 11 i n I : ,1 c, 11 · t · 1 r u , t to the mashed potatoes B.1111.. platitudes. People liJ,;e C. Arnholt Smith. one of Nixon·s biggest backers who own a big chunk of San Diego including its tourist facilities. the .1irlines and __ ,., ., - ·,i:e: cit·r'rs, eec--m'u it' •• j --- -~--- ',-.--...------. -·- -·---.... -- - ,~- -:-; .,:; --==-- -- . ' ~- ·--··: :,·,1·.~·- •. -· ·..:·,·-,~-: ,-····~-'".::,, : ; f • • • ' • I~ ·, • ·;"'. ',:.>"I~ JI _. .,, ·, -, ...... ' ,Patents' Weekend 1972 @ ~ (~ ~._:r.. ;-·· ;·. Photo.\ by Joe Gilroy •· It. SaN F.11 & Ch~ps. .c • Icelandic ~hitefish •Scallops •Clains •Shrimp • Chips,Cole SlaW • Malt ·vineger 1TH .\(A: Route-13 aero~\ from Purity Ice Cream ...... ·_,, ~;;~~~~~~~b~~~-.: ~; ..,.~a,~:::.<" .- -. • • 1 )' ~------. p·CIII Scoreboard Watkins_ Glen 1972 . VARSITY FOOTBALL W .:!. L .:!. T 0 by Robert Cohan I.(·. 1-4 \\"il!iJJII l';t(l'fS()ll t, (;t) Jackie Stewart of Scotland U.S. Grand Prix, his first 25 Fitt1pal,.k i~ the winner of 6 ,, Wes! Chl'Sll"r S1a1... -4~ 1h) and hi~ Frt:nch teammate championship ever, raced a new championship Grand Prix as well 16 Cortland Stall' 21 lal Francois Cevert captured first model 'ryrrel-Ford for only the as the coveted World 30 R.1.T. \al and second place for Elf Team second time. Starting from the Championship Mantle. u Oct. 1-4 1-'ordham 2:00 (h) Tyrrel in Sunday's 14th running no. 4 pole position Cevert passed of the U . S. Grand Prix at Hulme on the 30th lap to finish Possibly the best race was run Watkins Glen. Crowned world 32 seconds behind Stewart for by Ronnie Pett>rson from champion twice in the past four ~econd place. Third finisher Swt>den, who should win the J. V. FOOTBA!:_L W 2. L 0. T 0 seasons ( 1969, 1971 ), Stewart is Dennis Hulme sat no. 3 on the driving championship before lo.ng. Peterson, driving a the winningest driver still activl' pole with his McLaren-Ford as J.C. in Formula One circles. Sunday's his American teammate Peter March-Ford, started from '.!6th 33 Cortland I~ lhl victory was his 22nd, a total Revson started from the no. 2 place, reached 11 th place on the RoL·hestt'r Univ. 7 (a) surpassed only by the late Jim spot. Revson, a former first lap, and then fought up 27 Clark (25 victories), and five Can ad i an-American Challenge through the field to beat Jacky Oct. 14 Manlius 1 :.,O (a) time world champion Jaun Cu'p Champion, was the best I ck x in a Ferrari for fourth Fangio (with 24). hope for a U.S. victory. place. lckx finishing fifth with Coming into this race with However,. Revson was forced to his Ferrari teammate Mario VARSITY SOCCER W 3, L 2. T 0 only a one point lead over Denis pit after the first lap· with a Andretti in sixth. Hulme for second place in the broken wing and dropped into LC. final standings of the world last place after two laps. By the The U.S. Grand Prix was the 2 Cortland I lhl ,-... . championship of drivers, Stewart ;22nd lap he had fought back to last of the four-continent series 2 Hobart I l h) has ended this season long battle I 3th place but finished 18th as for Formula One for 1972. The 4 St. Bonaventure 2 (a) with the New Zealander, by his car stalled on the 54th lap. look of the Formula One cars 2 Clarkson 4 (hl rotating 45 points to Hulme's Emmerson Fittipaldi, 1970 will not be back in 1973 as 0 St. Lawrence I ( h) :w. Of course this year's world U. S. Grand Prix winner changes in specifications for Oct. II Rochester J:JO (al champion, Emmerson Fittipalde, sta!ted from ninth position, in next year will affect both engine R.P.l. I 2:00 (a) placed himself out of reach in his John Player Lotus, pitted on and body. But we can expect the 14 the Italian Grand Prix, Sept. the fifth lap with a flat tire and same excitement as the drivers l.V. SOCCER W 0, L 4, T 0 20th at Monzo. retired on the 14th lap with a again take on the challenge for (\'vert, winner of the 1971 broken shock absorber. At age the world championship. l.C.' 0 Cornell 12 (a) 0 Cortland 7 (ai Dollar for dolla·r, 2 St. Bonaventure 3 (a) 0 Monroe C.C. 8 (h) nothing else even comes close. Oct. 14 Corning C.C. 2:00 (a) CROSS COUNTRY W-0, L 3, 1" 0 TANDBERG 3000X l.C. 44 Genesio 19 (h) 44 Cortland 19 (h) SOLID. STATE .STEREO DECK 41 Binghampton 20 (h) Oct. 10 Eisenhower/Houghton featuring 3 heads with 4:00 (a) VARSITY GOLF W 3, L 3, T 0 Unique CROSSFIELD Design 1.C. 316 Utica 321 (a) 320 Mansfield 319 (h) 3rd of 9 teams at Binghamton Invitational 1/2 LeMoyne ' 8 l/2(a) 36 7 Cortland/Brockport 382 (a) 3i:d of 20 teams at Brook Lea Tourney 308 R.I.T. 306 (h) 3rd of 25 teams at ECAC Tourney WOMEN'S VARSITY TENNIS W2, LI, TO l.C. I Cornell 6 (a) 7 Oneonta 0 (a) 3 Syracuse 2 (a) Oct. 9 Cortland 4:00 (h) WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY W 2, L 0, T O l.C. 6 Cornell I ( a) , 3 Brockport I (a) $349.95 Oct. 12 Cortland 4:00 (a) At 7½ ips, this spectacular new Tandberg delivers kind of true high fidelity sound you've always dreamed of: A record-playback frequency response of 40-20,000 HzT 2 dB), and a signal-to-noise ratio of better than SSdB-with less than .07% wow and flutter. Response that no other tape deck even close to its price can offer, made possible by Tandberg's exclusive new Crossfield bias design. And Tandberg reliability is built into every feature, including: * asynchronous motor * S-position output selector * 4-digit counter "' dual peak-reading VU meters * separate erase, record, playback and Crossfield bias heads * headphone jack If it sounds un,believable, come see us. We'll prove it. MORE EXCITING GLEN PHQTOS ON BACK PAGE· .:,,''..... ,,,,,, The f1hacan,. October 12. 197 2. Page 23 ... ' Pre Game Column Notes Welch Sets "We feel ~e have an• excellent Billings· (Glastonbury, Conn). 1-2 punch at fullback," Ithaca the long range man, and senior College head football coach Jim Tom Ciccolella (Albany, '.\l.Y.J, Butterfield remarked before the who has added short range field Pace for Bo·mbers current season. "We have to start goal duties to hi~ t'Xtra point Mike Welch because of his work. "Chick" has kkkcd a 30 After two ~ car, ut football JI ( I Ill CS for -4(,~ ~.1rd, ..1 -4.0 220 ~.1r,h 111 :--4 ,.1111e•, h>r.1-4 l experience and the work he did yarder and is 8x8 in extra Ithaca Colkgc. \like Wckh l1Jd ;J\er..1gt' Jilli 1hre'e' t,H1,h,l,n111, ,l\e'rJ)!l' .1nd 11.1, h,·,·n. 11.1111e•d .1, for us last year. However, Dave . points. Billings has a 40 yard little to ,ho\\ for ,1 lot of hJrd He \\JS the h1e·.1d .111d hutte'I l he• ,,u t,t.111d111)! h.1d, ,>t the· Remick will get his chance and· field goal to his credit. work. man for I.C .. runnm)! t,H .~l f1r,t )!.lllle' ,>n 111,, ,,,,.1,wn,. In thl' he'll show you a few things." As a fn:shman. --chipper·· \\';JS d0\1·ns on thi1d Jnd l,Hllth d,n,n 21-lh t.," ll> C,,rtl.md l.1,t \It'd,. Remick did just that last Ithaca College h_ead coach Jim a victim of ..:ircumstances. Ithaca plJ~S. In add1t1,>11 the· 1e•rs.1tik h e' !! .I I Ill' d I I ll ~ .ir d, 111 23 Saturday night against RIT, Butterfield was worried about had a wealth of running ba..:ks. senior CJU)!ht ,1, p.1,,e·, tnr 2-4 L'.lf rlt.''\. when he replaced Welch who his wishbone offense going into and he was lost in the shuftlc. }Jrds Jilli one 11\l) p,)int ··we e''\l'e',te•d \Iii..,· t,, ,,>me· was injured in the first period. last Saturday's game at RIT. The relegated to a frw appt·aranccs as con\·erswn pass t!JJt pro11ded ( hw11i;h r,,r 11,:· hl'.ld e·,,.1d1 J 1111 The s o p ho m o,r e from new style of attack had stalled a flanker back and a couple of the w1nnmg points 111 Jll 't/.-7 B11tte•rf1e·ld ,,,111111e·nte•,l ··lk h.1, Utica, N. Y. proceeded to rush again.st West Chester and shots at the running halfback upset over Den111son. gle'Jl de'Slrl'. e"'\l'e'rle'll(e' .Ind 236 yards in 17 carries, setting a Cortland, but it certainly came slot. Welch was Just as vJluahlt' good h.d.111e·e•. ,llld e".111 hit .1 h,>k new Ithaca one game rushing out of the doldrums against RIT. In spnng practice before his when he wasn't handling the with p<1wcr. 11c-·, .1 t,,ugh 1unne·1 record. Not had for his first Jthaca rushed for 421 yards and sophomore year, Welch came football. though. "!\like gave us with .1 i;re..1! attittllk.'" varsity appearance of the season, added another 38 in passing for out of the pack and was the some ex..:ellent blocking last \Vc:l,h heg..111 his f,h)(h.1ll outside of kicko(f returns. its best effort of the season. - team's best running back. He season,'' head coach Jim ..:JrL·er at Dansville High Sd10,>I Field goals were a rarity at looked even better in the fall, Butterfield added. "He sprang undn the d1rectio11 ol he·ad Ithaca College for the past three· Ithaca College's pass defense has before suffering a severe foot our other backs loose for a lot of ..:oach Tom Vogl. a forme·r thrL'e' years ... The Bombers had suffered a bit because of injury that idled him until the substantial games, and did a fine sport star at I.C ··ch1ppt·r·· .ind kicked just one in that time. inexperience, this year, but' its last two games of the season job of pass-blocking." I.C. 's sc1)ior lim:ha..:l..a lknny This season they already have potential is outstanding when he rushed just seven times In addition to his statistics. Ley K,011 is the Senior offensive guard Mark ,o.Women'sTennisNips SU 3-2 Boronski (Ware, Mass.) and of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kroll of • sophomore defensive halfback 417 East Market Street in Chuch Kroll (Scranton, Pa.) have Scranton, and is a 1970 graduate been named as the honorary of Scranton High School where co-captains for Ithaca College's he played football under Emil By Nancy Reeve and Lyn Putnam. Three single doubles. Two more games are football game against Fordham Decantis. matches were played, Michele scheduled for the team, one this Saturday. Remick is the son of Mr. and Ithaca College Women's Dexter, I st single, Janet Barr, against Cortland and the other Boronski was a major reason Mrs. Wilson Remick of 5505 Tennis team beat Syracuse 2nd single, and Meri Lobel 3rd against Brockport. the Ithaca groung game rolled up Woodlawn Place in Utica, N.Y., University in a close match on single. Meri Lobel won her 4 2 l yards rushing in Jast and is a 19 71 graduate of Wednesday, Oct. 4th, with a match making the final score, 3-2 Saturday's 30-13 win over Whitesboro High School where score of 3-2. Ithaca. Rochester Tech. Kroll made ten he played his football under Playing I st doubles for Ithaca The team's record is now 2-1, tackles and knocked down two Harold Head and Dick were Debbie Grunwald and Pam Ithaca, losing only to Cornell. passes to spark the defense. Hawksley. Haines. They won their match Pam Haines and Debbie by a substantial lead, along with Grunwald are undefeated in the second doubles Barb Schlosser 1972 season as Ithaca's 1st .,. Meet the Morning WICB Sophomore fullback Dave Wojnar is the son of Mr. ana Remick (Utica, N.Y.) was maned Mrs. Chester Wojnar of 57 Park as the outstanding back of the Avenue in Auburn, and is a l 9~ RIT game,. after he rushed 17 graduate of Auburn East High times for 236 yards to set a new School where he played his Ithaca one game rushing mark. football under Bob Adams. Senior offensive Bob Wojnar, Tortolon is the son of Mr. and (Auburn, N.Y.), who was Mrs. Anthony Tortolon of R0D. opening holes all afternoon, was 3 in Dundee, and is a 1971 tabbed as the top lineman. In graduate of Dundee High School addition to t,!te above, Remick where he played his football ·~ I and Wojnar were named as the under John Ballard. School's· "Athletes of the Lawler is the·son of Mr. and Week." Mrs. Harry Lawler of 470 Sophomore defensive tackle Morgan Street in Tonawanda, George Tortolon (Dundee, N.Y.) and is a 1969 ·graduate of was credited with the best hit of Tonawanda High School where the game, and· senior. offensive he played his football u,:ider ~· t a c k l e. H a r r y· L a w I e r Clinton Small. (Tonawanda,· N.Y.) earned Boronski; Kroll, Remick and ' laurels as "hustler of the week." -- Lawler are majoring in Physical -. I I Boronslci is the son of Mr, and · Education at Ithaca. Wojnar is a Mrs. Walter"Boronski of Ware Business Administration major, Center .in Ware;' and· is a. 1969 and Tortolon is' a Chemistry 801 NIC.HOL.SON graduate; of Ware. High School major. where be· played football under Bob ,ecte_r. · -- ·">. I ~ : ' ,;• • ~ • ,- ~ • ' ,, -·. -=_: , ;: . ::. .- ' i • ' I •, '• ' ,: ,~ • .,, :-:,, •,,. ,':"'t :- • ' ,• • - •' t: _, ' . - - '.. : ~-·~: : '·~ ...... ', .. •,., . ..------The ·Ithacan October_,. 11_. 197.~ Pag~· 24-- STEWART VICTOR AT GLEN Full /i(lce Coverage On JJ.22 ITHACAN Photos by: Ridiard 1:1- Sharp ·11·-~~¾.~~ii - . :}E?r1 WAITING FOR START EMERSON FITTIPALDI: 1972 WORLD CHAMPION .. " . ,:.,... . , ...... ::., ~,,...... ,_ ' .. --r- • ONCE A KNIGHT ENLISTED IN AND FOR THE PRiCE OFA 6·PACK WHEREIN HIS TRUE. TALENTS THE. KING'S DRAGOONS, OF SCHAEFER BEERE., HE WAS WOULI' BE. REVEALED., •• PROMISED A SPECIAL TEST••• ~~~-~~-etl3-~- . S::hac'E" 5 .. ,.. ,,::r:1..:, f!:;-.-. Ye"• a·::.!:.::-,. r~:,., ear::~c;re:_r ..~:! .. , L~~·a~ ~.. a::1:,, Pa. ·.,··