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The thI acan, 1971-72 The thI acan: 1970/71 to 1979/80
10-15-1971 The thI acan, 1971-10-15 The thI acan
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1970/71 to 1979/80 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1971-72 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. Special Rock & Politics Issue Founded 1937 lncorponled 1969 I Member C.P.S. and The Ithacan will not publish Liberation News Service over the October 22nd "holiday" I weekend. Next issue: October 29. Vol. XLV - No.i t 8 I 1011 Ithaca. New York, Oclober IS, 1971 10 centc; Exclusive To The Ithacan John Lennon .... ,... Communication ...... John Lindsay
by Russ Halley & Chris Latham by Steve Kavee "This whole scene could turn out to be where he and Yoko were hanging out, "I am not a candidate for the human. non-mnltJ ,-,lJnt on the the Altamont of the Art world." Lennon was honestly angry because he presidency and I have no plans at this confrrencl'. I k q lH!SI 1oncd L mdsJ~ The Ithacan, October 15, 1971, Page 2 Lindsay violence." The crowd applauds. In 1965 Lindsay promised 50.000 cont. from vage 1 Rennie Da1iis Mirrors that gave 7 5% for more police and less low income housing units. Now in t ha n I % per c e n t for prisoner 1971. 12,000 have been started and rehabilitation. Money, he exclaimed is only 6.000 are completed. Some Movements Patience ov.:r the transatlantic.: telephone. wasted on building more highways. Yet 135,000 families arc living in they will explain the S!!Wll Point in his city budget, 49 million dollars inadequate housing in New York City Proposal and if a..:1:<"pt.:d. its went just for that; only 2.1 million for He spoke of subway riders and the consequem·es re~arding ..\m,•rica·n prisons;, transportation changes necessary. Yet troop withdrawal. The heckling started again. subway riders will soon be paying S .50 The SOS co-founder was well "If we lose respect for human life for a ride underground. equipped with .a barrage of cold abroad how can we possibly keep it ?" Finally questions and answers similar . · . facts regarding. the growing. "We never had it," said a voice to those at the Ichabod. The final rap from the crowd. and out the back door. The Sun rushes automation of th<" war and how "The only alternative to responsible to the waiting motorcade and gets a seat we as a nation an~ engag<"d in ;,in politics is street action that ends in in a car going to the airport. I barely entirely new approach to warfare ----- missed losing my fingers in the door as a · '- in contrast to 1968. Citing fellow journalist screamed, ''this car is chernh;al warfare. Davis noted I he filled.'' use of the defoliant. '"agent The final scene is the Ithaca airport. white", whi..:h has n:sulled in The chartered jct prop stands on the Trisomy 21. a cell breakage runway. A few questions as the Mayor's malady already affecting in aides stand around looking very much Rennie Davis Vietm1m six times those" affected like the same people who buffer John in Hiroshima by the atomic bomh. Lennon or stand and take tickets at the This chemical is sprayed over Filmore. The party boards the plane and by Ward H. Silver millions of a..:res of Yict namesc Lindsay is off to another city to With his voice building higher land. he added. Remarking on the ...... ______announceiiiiiiiiiii-iiiit his non-candidacy. and higher only to drop suddenly increased tonnage of homhs Free car Wash & Dry to soft resoluteness. Rennie Davis, dropped every month, Davis IWilh FIIJupover 15 gal.I revolutionary, is the image of the stated that as athe war is "The be!lot picture OTHER DEAi.SON GAS FILI.UPS movement's tireless patience. "It's supposedly "winding down'", the I h."lve "teen UNDER 15GALS. WE OFFER PRESTONE JET WAX r:the l)amp\\W\i amount of bombs dropped has 1 a new time, a new beginping, a th,~ ye."lr " t.c, .t. 2 01. lree ..,Ith wa•h a oz Sic plLI> tax time to get up once again." At· increased from 60,000 tons per '"''··~ ,if,."' Appll~d during rlns~. Cornell's Annabel Taylor ~iall month under Johnson lo 96,000 ...... ~ PROTECTS FROM SALT ANO SUN J)ank· 1Sl,imp GULF CAR WASH Wednesday, explaining the tons under Richard Nixon. 704 S. Meadow planned mobilization scheduled to Additionally, the South l!te.13 In front ol new Wes tons a:1-~D-aJio.. begin the 22nd of this month in Vietnamese police force has iiscn Open everyday l;.DDa,m.-1:0CJ p.m I Washington, Davis forecasted yet from I 6 ,ODO during early another creation of the involvement to 127,000 expected imagination of the People's by 1972. Despite all this Davis Coalition for Peace and Justice, offered, "This jewel (the DISCOUNT PRICES : the perpetrators of the Mayday Vietnamese) survived. The lesson on new ~ actions last spring. Scheduled for of the Vietnamese people, that AUDIO EQUIPMENT that date through the 25th is the ordinary people can win, should convention of a People's Grand be learned." CAR STEREO Jury, the purpose of which is to Discl'tssion of the Attica 1 determine the efficacy of incident led Rennie to reflect MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS administrational policy. regarding upon the disappointingly mild ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS in particular the Vietnam wind •eaction following the tragedy down. In addition, Davis stated "Unfortunately, the Vice Many Brands-All Fully Guaranteed that constitutional lawyers would President's comment to the extent SPECIAL THIS WEEK: request an amendment, number that it was an assault on human 1 GARRARD ZERO LIST $267.00 Nine, declaring that political sensibility and reason lo compare W/ BASE, DUST COVER sovereignty will ullimatcly rest the death of the prisoners with AND CARTRIDGE SALE PRICE $167.00 with the people. Noting that 73% the death of human beings" was Call Me Now For A Discount Price of the American people as quite perceptive of public reported in last spring's Gallup sentiment. CALL 272-9752 or 272-5114 ask for Skip poll, favor at least a set date for Rennie Davis is an withdrawal from Southeast Asia, indefatigable man. The Cui nell he also expects a sizeable rally on speech and an ensuing taping for the 2 St h to be addressed by WVBR's Rest of the News show representatives of the Provisional was his third college circuit Revolutionary Government of appearance of the day. He has South Vietnam who will declare a been keeping up this pace for four People's Armistice Day in a peace weeks. In light of trial cases past treaty ceremony. Via and pending, however, he emoted, loudspeakers the assembled will "I'm filled with j.oy to be about." hear the voice of either the Viet Note: There will be a meeting Cong's Madame Binh or North next Wednesday in Goldwin Vietnam's delegate to the Paris Smith C at Cornell to discuss peace talks, Xuan Thuy. Speaking community and national action. Ph'illips Rele·ases Realignment Memorandum President Ellis Phillips'' Affairs will expan'd to encompass proposals for realignment of the campus services such as the library central administrative offices of staff and Safety Division. Ithaca College have been released The Vice-President for for general appraisal. In a Development would be concerned four-page memorandum dated principally with fund-raising and 9/24, and first distributed only to alumni affairs. In addition, he the All-College Faculty Council would be responsible for keeping and the Executive Board of college information flowing lo all Student Government, Phillips calls concerned parties- in effect, for a- "team which can unite and Public Relations. advance the quality of our F inaUy, a Vice-President for programs", and "the leadership Institution would perform two which can improve administrative main duties: to study the services to the College management of the College on a community." c o n t i n u i n g b.a s i s w i t h Phillips has met several times recommendations for its with the Faculty Council, which improvement, and to gather data includes three elected faculty about the institution in behalf of members and three members of students, faculty, administrators Student Government. They last .. - or others interested in the College. c on v en e d on Wednesday, The President also denied l)O YOU HINE A. ""UTE RJ\D10? SER.SERI'. 7APE continuing the1r discussions on rumors that a new office, DE.C.K? ANTI· SOCl~L RECORD CIIAN&E R 1'H~T t h e i n t e r p r e t a t i o.n s o f Vice-President of Administrative REJEC.TS E'VERYTHING- '/OU fE.E D IT? MAYBE. AN administrative offices and their Affairs, would be instituted as a A~P THAi GROWL.i AT YOU,WHEN 'IOU c;o NE~R roles. 'Mrs. Shirley Hockett, second-in-command post. He then member of the Council, as well as reaffirmed that the office of the lT? WELL •.• GET IT FlXEDfJ> the President himself. have Provost would remain in that empha~fzed that no candidates for position, and that collectively his these positions have been selected proposals would not add any nor even discussed at any length. salary expenses to the College CREATIVE ACOUSTICS According to Mr. Phillips' budg«e_t. t suggestions, the Vice-President for Mr. Phillips will officially 1001 WEST SENECA ST. ITHACA S Business and Finance will remain present these plans to the Board . 2.73-~82. intact, with Paul Farinella of Trustees in a conference maintaining that positon. The scheduled for later this afternoon. present office of V .P. of Student .... --·· - The Ithacan. October IS. 1971. Page 3 Sajety Acquires Don Luce Appears Tuesday; Radar System Relates Vietnam Experiences Operational Wednesd'ay The Safety. Division will start responsibility of the Safety Don Luce, the discoverer of .. mort' dangerou~ than a Stokely using radar on campus starting Divison and all ticket appeals go the infamous Vietnam Tiger Carm1chae1:· Tlw U.S. Embassy in October 20. The radar until has to the Traffic Control Board. Cages, made an appearance on Saigon wit hdr,•w his presscard in been rented on a three month trial Should the radar not prove campus Tuesday, presenting a film October of 1970 but Lu1:e kept basis in an effort to crack down effective it is possible that and answering questions regarding on writmg. lk was shocked to on speeders. Universal Traffic Tickets (UTTs) his Vietnam experiences. discover thJt the llnited States The Traffic Control Board will be considered as a means of The film, "Sad Song of Yellow w:1~ hu1ld111g new tiger cages to recommended acquisition of the enforcement. Should UTTs be Skin", was shot by a group of replace the old 011<'s. documenting radar unit after receiving . used, anyone caught speeding Canadian filmmakers under the thi~ evidence with a xeHi:1.ed l'OPY numerous reports of speeders and would go to a JusHce of the Peace direction of Michael Lubbo, and· of the $400.000 contra,·t. Luee complaints_ from the Safety and his guilt and fine would be sponsored by the National Film feel~ thJI the de,·1s1011 to remove Divison. There have already been determined there. In addition, Board of Canada. him from the eountry Ill M.1y of two accidents this year; the first points against one's license would An anthropological study of 197 I wa~ caused hy the ext n:me in September·when a student was be incurred if one's state uses the the Vietnamese, the film focused e mharrJssment of the U.S. -hit, and the second a few weeks point system. on the contrasts between the Government. ago ~hen two cars collided on the "Shoeshine Boys" (orphaned Luc.: believes thJt many of the main campus road. Aspirin Doesn't runaways begging a meager prol•lem~ facing Vietnam come Cost of the radar unit is $60 existence in the slums of Saigon) from 1110\'ing one-third of the per--..month on a rental basis, or and Buddhists living on Peace country's population into the abo~t $ 1800 to purchase it Help Hangover Island in the Mekong Delta. The cities spec1fi,·ally the slums of oulnght. The radar is not much paradox of the thievery, opium the ,·111e~. Sinee no jobs are bigger than a telephone and can "About one of every seven addiction and hunger or the av:11l.1hll-. the people are forced to be set up anywhere. It has a Jong persons now being treated for Shoeshine boys and the hope for support themselve~ hy range and is capable of clocking a massive stcmach bleeding in peace of the Buddhists of Peace prost1tu11on and ~t-ealmg. Another Don Luce car from hundreds of yards away, hospital emergency rooms can Island strongly showed the drastic problem wa~ that no Am.:ri.'an before the driver would spot it. trace their trouble to aspirin. I'd effect that the civil war has had in South Vietnam. He quit this officab or snldier~ had any The digital readout of the unit is estimate that 1,000 people per upon the culture. job in 1961, the result of his know led{!e ot the V1etn.1mese accurate to better than a tenth of year die in this country because of Don Luce, a native of feelings on the wrongness of language or culture. a MPH; there is no fooling the stomach bleeding caused by Vermont, received his masters American foreign policy. When .1sked about the future radar. _ aspirin," Dr. Rene Menguy of the from Cornell in agriculture However. he stayed in the of V1etnan, in respect to whJI While many people break the University of Chicago told the engineering. He first went to country. becoming a jou rna li~t. type of gLH'ernrnent would he campus speed limit of 25 MPH the annual meeting of the American Vietnam in 1958 with the aim of The discovery of the Tiger best, Luce ~aid that the idea of acquiring the radar· is not College of Surgeons. helping the farmers develop a new Cages in July of 1970, and his V 1el namese must decide for to catch speeders. According to According to Menguy, the type of sweet potatoes. In 1961, subsequent publication in Life themselves. lie also felt that Leo Tracy, Head of the Safety worst times to pop an aspirin are he was made director of magazine of his findin[.!S, led the Communism was preferable to Divison, the idea is not whether after overusing alcohol, during a International ·voluntary Services Saigon Post to label Lu1:e as what they had now. the unit pays for itself, but hangover, or on an empty whether or not it slows down stomach. In each instance, he said, speeders and eliminates accidents. the aspirin literally eats the Currently all speeding stomach lining and lays the violations taking place on campus stomach's underlying open to are hand led on cam pus. hydrochloric acid which causes Enforcement of regulations is the bleeding ulcers. 1 LONELY? You might meet Miss ''Right" . I AT THE Pi lambda C/Ji Fraternity I BANNER DAY CHAPTER HOUSE OCT0BER16 lOC DRAFT NOW!! EVERYDAY 6-Spm M alte a /Janner to support CLAMS - 99C doz. t/Je Bombers SPAGHETTI against t/Je Willtees Colonels $1.00 ALL YOU CAN EAT SUN. & WED. All I.C. Groups· Invited To Participate PIZZA $1.30 Plaque Awarded 1.25 "SATIRIC AND CHARMING." 17 -World Journal Trillune BOUDU SAVED FROM DROWNING ~·"-.. ~ ...... FELLINI tuesday 20 .19 lg.s. ~ -~~ 9:15 DUSTIN HOffM..\N 0 -llTllf B16 M4N- ~ ~ c..,< '. .~ The Ithacan, October 15, 1971, Page 4 by Phil Frank &Jilorials- Rockin Politics It is quite concievable that some government politician who is rarely perturbed when masses of somewhere could justify its existence and prove people scream the dissatisfaction and hatred at that it actually fullfilled a valid function. It 1s even him, Lennon considers and reacts to every valid criticism. Despite an affluence that probably • possible that a bureaucrat mil!ht be ahle to simiii:irJy rationalize what he docs as being a exceeds that of the mayor, he remains in constant necessary part of a total machine. A. politician touch with people, something that is easy for him today to do, -because he does not scperatc himself would find himself in a d1fft:rcnt position howcvt:r. I Politics is a game and the rules. arc hype, dcciet. from them. He functions with a ~eriousness of financial jnflucnce, and virtually anything else that purpose that has not been rivalctl since the days of can bt: gotten away with. The people arc the Joe McCarthy and is able to relate social, pawns, and the game board 1s the environrnt:nt economic. and emotional troubles so well that § that all supposedly have a right to. John Lind~ay i:; peopk can recognize in his lyrics the verbalization a politician and consider if you will, his ~kill at the of things they previously might not have game. In mid stride he b able to change uniforms understood. He strives for a total communication w(thout embarrassment adopt a new playmg style in the hope that it can lead to universal and although nobody really believes him, he understanding and peace. adamcntly insists what he is not trying to win the John Lindsay the politician refuses to say game. anything. He does of course make speeches and According to the A.mencan Political Fantasy, hold press conferences, and issues endless reams of someone in his position should be able to effect official paraphernalia but it talces very little time .,..,...__ social change and communicate the needs and to realize that what he is saying is total gibberish. ---1> - · You might think that it's unreasonable to accuse 11//W\Jll'I"\ b1Dt=lh7"' wants of the people to the powers that be. He trv.'."fR.-1 ITS ~DI. should he able to help break down the barriers anyone of intentionally avoiding opportunities to lW-llU.I ~ r~ I"::> that keep people from coming together and it communicate, but then again you have to realize ~~ ~ O'- seems he might also validly serve as a socio - that lies and meaningless promises are the very (S'~ Ji5118f ~i«lr~ cultural leader that people could identify with and stuff of politics. Musfr Keview- - - - - rely on. Perhaps the major thing that should be This pasl week we had an opportunity to talk remembered about John Lennon is that he has with bolh John Lindsay and John Lennon. and the made a lot of us feel pretty good when we were cliffcrencc~ between them and what they were into down. What has a politician ever given us but was amazmg. Lennon is very defensive. Unlike a heartache and trouble. .IN. ON.·E EAR ~oooo•o•••••••oOM: by Ward Silver In this, their second live double LP effort, the Grateful Dead (Warner Bros.) have encompassed a wide range of compositional variables all the way from Chuck Berry's "Johnny B. Goode" to the 18 minute improvisational ''The Other One". The entire performance is uncompromising and realizes. some very fine and · indispenSable drumming by Bill Kreutzmann. The essence of the, album, it would seem, is glimpses of the Dead past and future, with "Playing In the Band", "Me and My Uncle" and "Me and Bobby McGee" thrown in as controls. Side One is just that-one side, basically country blues, of the Dead. Generally fast-paced, it features Garcia's lead playing off Weir's rhythm with some well-contrived organ l>y Merk Saunders., Merle Huggard's (remember "Okie From Muskogee"?) "Mama .Tried" features some fine drumming by Kreutzmann and fits Weir's vocal just right. Side Two is the biggy. Starting off with a listenable drum solo· (and I've heard too many obnoxious ones) set in a free form style, "The Other One" finally becomes very deliberate and temporally well-marked. Lesh on bass and Garcia on lead drop in with the latter hitting notes piqued high ·enough to bring a grin. Minor feedback McGovern Speaks fuck-ups don't deter from a generally well-played set. to the Country, to urge sµpport amendment to include all The third side exemplifies, on two of the four cuts, the low-keyed for end-the-war legislation and for Veterans. sweet strutting music the band plays so well-John Phillips' "Me and Editor: new National leadership, I know all Veterans will take My Uncle" and Kris Kristofferson's "Me and Bobby McGee" being1 I support those who will Join committed to ending American the time to help bring legislation the songs in point. Some Pig Pen Harp on Willie Dixon's "Big Boss. together on October 13th to urgl' participation in this wasteful war. into existence that ,viii benefit us. Man" and some axe music out of the archives on "Johnny B. an end to Military Involvement in Senator George McGovern I ask your assistance in making Goode" round out the side. The final side consists mainly of very lndo-China by the end of this Solicits Veteran Lobby the V cterans at your Institution distinctive Garcia guitar music (that I can only describe as year. aware ot our ellorts tor them. If somewhere between a yawn and a howl) on "Wharf Rat" and some , Even more important than 1h1s EcJllor: you have a Veterans association at well-designed, improvisational material as they move from the oldie· exercise in peaceful protests is the As a Senator in a New York your sc110ol, ask them to contact "Not Fade Away" into an arranged traditional "Goin' Down the persistent effort that is required State Collegiate Veteran me. If not, the efforts of a few Road Feelin' Bad". to enact Jeg,slation. Through their Association, 1 am attempting to Veterans at your school should be Hear it b_efore you buy it. peaceful assembly, they can kt coordinate tht: efforts of all sufficient for our needs. If they our government know that a college V etcrans in order to lobby would please contact me, we can Among the ranks of newborn solo artists Cat Stevens deservedly, majority of our citizens want a for an increase in Veterans put our efforts into motion. ranks high. His ability to carry songs to their fullest embodies the· complete withdrawal of our forces benefits on the State and Federal Yours truly. respect he has for the music he plays. On his fourth ·album Teaser I ro m I ndo-China, · bringing our levels. The current legislation in Michael J. Doran and The Firecat (A&M) he is able to brandish highly charged involvement in the lndo-China Congre~s will benefit only those material like "Changes IV", yet come all the way down to the very war to an end and our POW's Vcteram that have served in lndo Young Socialists peaceable "The Wind". The cumulative differences between Teaser home. China. Our organization will and most notably Tea For The Tillennan, his last album, are I will continue to take the case a CC e p t t h i S On J y -- With an Editor: . minimal, but I think in all fairness the latter, as a friend suggested, I n handing out "Socialist outdid itself and as a result, made a follow-up album difficult to Labor Party" leaflets with the repeat. OS title: "Young people have good This album is well worth hearing, however. "Rubylove" is one. tlle ltlaaon ~s reason to rebel!", it is gratifying reason. Backing himself on vocal and adding a mandolin resulted in a to note the favorable reception of most beautiful song, in my opinion the nicest on the album. The rest young folks, some of whom ask is very much the same stock as in the past. (Notably, both JIM DONALDSON for more copies to give their "Moonshadow" (a song I interpret as one man's reaction to a 11:DITOR-IN-cHIEF friends. decidedly negative resignation towards an unalterable fate) and 277-3010 On the other hand, some adults "Peace Train" have received a good deal of airplay.] The rest is very oaORQE OSWALD JOHN ORRALL are so immature and emotional much the same stock ·as in the past. Strings, flutes, xylophones and· •us1N1:SS MANAQER ADVERTISING MANAGER that as soon as they see the name harpsichord all exemplify Stevens' creativity as well as his S73•2UI or 277.0131 271-2121 or 277-0131 "Socialist Labor Party" they rip demonstrated keyboard proficiency on "Morning Has Broken". In the leaflet in pieces and resort to adµition," Aluri Davies' guitar IS :i"vcfrynecessary mcorporation as is name calling. heard on "If I Laugh". STEVE KAYEE NE',WS EDITOft What gets me is that President The criticism here can only be stylistic. Big bands are constantly RUSS HALLEY FEATURES EDITOR PHI~ ~HARDIS SPORTS EDITOR Nixon, knowing that capitalism is breaking up due to th~ factor. Perhaps we are moving into a BARBARA QOLDBERG PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR in deep trouble, is pushing · for Renaissance of rock .. DEBBY Rl>CFORO LAYOUT EDITOR increasing trade with mainland CATHY HESS .COPY BOBWQLEl'Z CIRCULATION China and nobody is accusing HIM of being a Red. I Yet here I am, a member of the Publlshecl -kly durl119 school yNr, e11cept first week In Merell. Socialist Labor Party, founded S.Cond Cl.a PGli.tle, lthKJI, N.Y. 14850 right .here in these United States .Paatmalter, Iii- ..ncs form 3579 10 Business Mana911r. by Daniel De Leon in 1890, and ~ lt9'acan, West T-, lthKal, N.Y. 1'850. SulllerlPUOII.COSI • 17,50-: some people think the Socialist Labor Party takes orders from ••1terlli 'flews ref1ac:1 the opinion of tlle Edltorul Moscow! WHAT IGNORANCE! ...,__ n- ,....· neltller reflect Ule offlclal poaltlon of ,.._ C ..... 111H -••Y ·1ne11e.1te tlle con.. n1u1 of the Nathan Pressman ...,.... -.-. TIie lllllc:an ,....,." tlle rltllt lo correct, aellt, I 2 Catherine St• - ...... to _. ..11111 ...,, fflllarlal IUIHTIIHetl for PUllllcaU011. Ellenville, N. Y. 12428 --- - • I The Ithacan. October IS. I 971. Page S Aquarius- Guest Editorial Call Congress Dear Men by Ralph A. Siciliano Thcr.: arc students at Ithaca Collcgt• who hJve problems with lhl' (Part One) admi111~tration. with their professors or with thl'ir own personal livcs. There arc also some students who want to sc.: some changes by Jim Ball take place. wh.:ther 11 be to have later hours for the Library or to The advent and burgeoning growth of the Women's Liberation abolish the tenure system. The executive board is interested in movement portends some interesting and radical changes which we student conc.:rns and we are anxious to help students. W,c can are going to have to deal with in this society, and if indicalions arc provide aid with individual problems because we have many correct (I believe they are) the shifts that must occur are going to be resources at our du;posal. If there is a problem which you can't work painful and difficult for us all. But necessary. While much is being out yourself, we rcquest that you give: one of us a call. If you haw written and spoken ab.out the oppression and liberation of women, an issue or a gripe. we can put it before the Student Congress and little has been directed to the necessary concomitant - Men's make 'Sure that it is carried l hrough. Liberation. I think the time has come for a Men's movement, for a The executive hoard and Student Congress arc toob for th.: re-evaluation of our roles, motivations and responses as men - a stud.:nts. W.: want to make meaningful i.:hangcs al lthai.:a Colli.:g,: and delving into the real roots of our beings. to build a viable community. To do this we ne.:d your participation The majority of male responses to women's lib range from and suggestions. amusement and misco·nception to nutrigh_t fear and Call us: antagonism-unless one realizes that what is being spoken to is an Ralph A. Siciliano 274-3351 ultimate human liberation on its most profound level. But the Greg Davis '274-3218 question you arc probably asking is "Why libcratioR?" That is the Mark TeJch 277-0421 basic· question, and if we can discover what liberation means I think Nancy Mandelkcrn 277-JSJ::! we will be on the way to liberating ourselves; to define a problem Robin Youngs 274-3358 helps in its solution. To be liberated means to be freed from something, so the Livin' in the U.S.A. question of liberation begins with the question of whether or not there is somethfog from which we should be freed. My suggestion here is that we . arc restrained by our own conceptions of what we arc as males, of wha-t our functions and Who's Next relations arc, most of which arc socially imposed. From childhood we arc told certain furictions which we can and cannot perform: we by Steve Kavec can play with basebails and footballs, we should not play with dolls; Poverty in America is real. It 1s as real a, the st..:ak d1nn.:r y(,ur we should be strong and not cry when there is pain, "like a baby" family cats and as unreal as the children starving in t hc 1110,1 :,ifllucnl (or I might add, like a girl);· we are usually allowed to be more country in the world. Lifo in ;\ppalad1ia 1s hard. On,p: an arc,1 mischievous (boys '>Viii be you know). Perhaps a key may be found devoted to the coal industry, it is now the home of the poor. mn,tly in our active fantasy-life, the world of our imagination and white, unemployed. Since oil became the fuel of the pres.:nr. hunger daydreams. How many of us wished we could be like Mickey Mantle is the rule in those hills. The folks in l he area arc invisible to u, and or John Unitas when we were kids? Or Superman (the ultimate male make up what Michael Harrington ..:alls the "other America." Thl'T.: force)? Didn't we concoct elaborate war games and other aggressive is no industry, no arable land and no future. IF there wcre to be ,1 types of play? These things last, and we have only to think of, the future it would rest in the children. But as soon as they ari.: able. the James Bond and Steve McQueen movies we watch so longing, young people in the area leave the mountains to compo,c the wishing we were there, to realize that fact. William Calley is play, alternative to hill poverty: urban poor. But the seemingly terminal helmets and Mattel machine-guns gone mad. We define ourselves so existence and finality of these people does not have to happen. often in terms of heroes; even the term hero is a peculiarly male 'The solution to this situation (as in all other problems) i.:omes m notion. Yet, the question is how many of us can live up to these two varieties. While a symptomatic change is a simpler task. another fantasies - or even come close? Few, very few. The point is that we more far-reaching solution is to get to the root of the prohlcm and begin very early tieing ourselves to myths that we can never match shape a change from the real reasons. Creating Jobs and moving yet maintain for a great part of our Jives. We always wish to be a industries into lhc area is one possibility. The desperation ot these hero. To be anything else is to be dull and regular, and this society people is ai.:centuated when those still living in the hill~ realize that worships the glamorous and exceptional. To those of us who don't the people arc getting older while the i.:hildren of the future take on think we are into those types of hero-images, I would remind you less meaning. that glamour extends from Yankee Stadium to Fillmore West, from But America, not one for radical d1anges ha~ in its u,ual style Steve McQueen to Abbie Hoffman. chosen the easy way for the poor of Appalachia: sterilize thi: Of course that is only _a sector of how we define ourselves. Our population. heroes and fantasies help us to conceive an im:ige of ourselves A project being undertaken through a S:!40,77 3.00 grant from through which we act. But there arc many more facets to the the Office of Economic Opportunities includes money to pay for the problem of finding out what we arc, too many to discuss in a sterilization of 150 men and 150 women in the hills of Anderson column this size in 'One week. I am going to continue this next week, County, Tennessee. Similar projects have been done in India where a therefore, and in -the meantime I hope you will be thinking ahoUL transistor radio is given free to every man willing to undergo a the things I have said and developing thoughts of your own. We'll vastcctomy. In Puerto Rico birth control pills were tested heforL' talk about it, okay'! they were declared safe for middle class women 111 the U .S .A. For (Part Two next week) the poor of Appalachia just like -the poor throughout the world .. America will go to any extreme to superficially alleviate the problem · Guest Editorial except come to grasps with the real solutions. The problem is obviously not too many babies or not enough food or not too many people on the labor market: but m fact no industry to hire them. Which brings us to the final condusion lhJt 1s it you do not consume. over consume, and consume some more you He Got The arc an unnecessary element in society. Poor people do not buy ~olor televisions nor are they concerned with a toothpaste with pizazz. They do not increase the GNP. Last Word Clearly there is nothing wrong with people determining how A truck driver was sitting all by himself at the counter of the many children they would want. However put simply, there are two Neverclose Restaurant down by the depot in my home town, Broken ways to cure a stomache ache. One is to stop being fed a lot of crap Bow, Nebraska. The waitress had just served him wh.en three ,and the other is to cut your stomach out. swaggering, leather-jacketed motorcyclists - of the Hell's .Angels - rushed in, apparently spoiling for a fight. One grabbed the hambur~er off his plate; another took a handful of his French fries; STATE SMOR".E SHOP. and the third picked up his coffee and began to drink it. The trucker did not respond as one might expect of a Nebraskan. Instead, he calmly rose, picked up his check, walked to the front of the room, Great Panty Hose /Stuffed Animals put the check and his half-dollar on the cash register, and went out the door. The waitress followed him to put the money in the till and Timex Watdles stood watching out the window as he drove off. When she returned, Large Selection of Novelty Items one of the cyclists said to her: "Well, he's not much of a man is he?" She replied, "Nope. He's not much of a truck driver either - he just Open Sund11Y , ran over three motorcycles." Reprinted from "What Generation Gap???"· 124 WEST ST ATE ST. by James Louis Robertson Published by Acropolis Books THE WORKS 273-5600 AIJllE'S IAR .,,, lllll s'\'.'t-~~ ~,s~c,"t OOME ON.OOWN TO s~" AUBLE'S ... •••WE·BA VE TIIEJIIII ~~~~p IRRO 'S : JUKEBOX IN n>WN 508 W.STATE ST. 212-1950 .. :, ...... .., The lthal':m, October 15, 1971, Page 6 we had written "Ripped Off Again" in Lennon huge orange letters, that space was now covered over by other peoples messages. Cont. from Page 1 We know we-wouldn't have wanted that were clo~cd and dictated a spec1f1c place up therc now and saw how thc constant and purpose for the audience. Thb creation involved with that exhibit had optomism stems from the fact that the taken c.1rc of it. We flashed on Yoko's individual is free to create for himself arguments against static art and his own experience of meaning. Th·e suddenly it all became a lot clearer. artist also is freed from communic;1tmg Everything that John and Yoko arc only his own specific intellectualized attempting to do is concerned .with the experiences and is allowed a more real conccpt of total communication. Yoko form of communication. The validity of cla11n~ that " ... artists can change the these creations 1~ proved by the world into a Utopia where there is total c x pericncc which is created by the freedom for everbody. That can he individual himself, unadulterated by 1J1e achieved onlv when there is total confines of some pre-existing ideology. cornrnunicatio~ in the world. Totai Through her work Yoko is communication equals peace. That is at tempting to help people tree our aim. That is what artists can do for them ~elves of the cultural and the world!" In line with this idea Art intellectual orientation~ which only would serve as an avenue for hinders cornmunh.:ation. John stated it communication that would make other, ll\ore simply; "We're only trying to more violent and anti-human methods open the door up for people, to turn unnecessary. thcm on; once that door 1s opened you're The whole idt.":l behmd the title of up there for good.'' the cxhihit, THIS IS NOT HERE, We thought all this over and decided simply points out that everything is in may be a dream that two dream to do with it as she pleased. She went up to reconsider the exhibit, but still didn't your own head. Yoko suggests that together, but there is no chair that two to Syracuse to look the place over and feel quite right about it all. Sometime " ... it is possible to sec a chair as it is. sce together.'' although there were no specific plans as later we were walking past the canvasses 13ut when you burn the chair, you The exhibit in Syracuse was designed to the content of the exhibit Jt that and paint that had been provided for suddenly realize that the chair in your so that the audience would have a time, the dates were set and people to...Y.~~~th and saw that where mind did not burn or disappear. There chance to participate and respond. The preparations begun. Being a typically hlank canvass's and paint were provided reactionary and politically strangled AIR FORCE STYLE so that you could do whatever you American city, the burcacratic wanted to with them. This was so machinery in Syracuse was not too successful that by the end of the first happy about the proposed event and ARCTIC. PARKA day an entire wall had been covered. editorials in the local papers sounded WITH SNORKLE HOOD '"This is the first lihcrated museum just short of outrage. This led to a exhibit in the world, where you can vibrant dialogue between the editors, * NYLON SHELL touch, destroy or create as you please," John and Yoko, and the readers that John exclaimed. "John Harithas has was recorded daily and led to further · * POLYESTER allowed us all to come play in his publicity and interest in the enigmatic INSULATION museum." content of the exhibit. "The publicity is great," Lennon * FUR TRIMMED e ~ plained. "Even the Post-Standards "What we are doing is like throwing.a attack was good because it led to HOOD stone through a window with a me~ge interaction and communication. Their attached to it and waiting to see what entertair,ment editor, a nice middle aged * GOOD FOR SUB happens. Syracuse is reeling from the lady came and looked at everything ZERO TEMP. ripples that have been produced and the and judging from her review, she really ripples will carry everywhere. It just dug it." proves that there are more of us than Mass Media is the most widespread SALE there are of them." · means of communication there is today ·THIS WEEK ONLY -John Lennon and whenever the Lennons do something and want to get it to· the ". . I've had enough of reading thing, people, they rely on the publicity that by neurotic- psychotic-pig headed the media creates. The media however is 25 . politicians . . . no short haired-yellow also something lhat serves to distort OTHERS AT bellied son of tricky dicky is gonna their purposes and separate them from mother hubbard soft soap me ...." people. The press generally ignores. $JI to $'18 -John Lennon .Yoko or makes slight mention of her when she appears with John. Even at ,,, ARMY the Everson, the press tended to forget HAROLD'S NAVY it was Yoko's show and that John was About a month ago James Harithas, only listed as a guest artist. The 133 E. STATE ST. - NEXT TO NEWBERR\"S Director of the Everson, got in touch- Washington Post was so far away from with Yoko and offered her the museum the point of the exhibit that they sent Cont. on Page 8 NEW FROM WARNER. / REPRISE:. 2-LP THE NEW GRATE GRATEFUL DEAD SET FUL DEAD - A UVE 2-RECORD SET AND RAINBOW JIMI BRIDGE BY JIMI HENDRIX HaDRIX ON SALE RAINBOW AT DISCOUNT BRIDGE RECORDS AtASpedal l.owPlite Includes: Wharf Rat/Mam::. Tried Bertha I Me aoct Bobby McGee (offer ends · TUESDAY, ALSO ON SALE AT A SPECIAL LOW PRICE - BEST SELLERS FROM WARNER/REPRISE. BY THE OCT. 19) Youngbloods, Joni Mitchell, Black Sabbath, Jethro Tull, John Baldry, Paul Stookey, Mary Travers, The Mothers, and Pentangle! - r...... The ..... Ithacan. ne-1October IS, 1971. Page 7 CCFL launches San Salvador Environmental Study Program 1 High Notes I by Betsy Mclane Buffalo: appearing at Memorial Auditorium Students at Ithaca College have S o c i o Io ·g y / Ant hr op o Io g y concerning enrollment may be BLOOD. SWEAT & TEARS. Oct. 15 the opportunity this year to Department is the advisor to this obtained through his office before appearing at Kleinhans Music Hall participate in an exciting field project and information October 22. ROBERTA FLACK. Oct. 17 study program on the island of DAVY JONES. Oct. 23 San Salvador. At the invitation of the Bahamian government an Rochesrt>r· environmental studies program is appearing at the War Memorial '· being sponsored by the College , t . \ GUESS WHO. Oct. 23. !l.00 p.m. Center of the Finger Lakes JETRl-10 TULL. Oct. 30. 8·00 p.m. (CCFL). Four unusual undergraduate projects will be Syracuse: offered during the months of appearing at the War Memorial December 1971 and January SANTANA. Oct. 18. 8:00 p.m. 1972. The first block of studies CAT STEVENS. Oct . .:;1. 7:30 p.m. consists of an Archeological Reconnaissance of San Salvador Albany: Island and a Study of the Near appcannj! at Albany State Gym Shore and Terrestrial Flora of the JOY OF COOKING, LEO KOTTKE. A JOYOUS '.',;QISL. Oct. 22 island, while the second block consists of a Cultural Date of appearances for all performers arc tentative and subject to Anthropological Survey and a possible change. Tickets arc available at place of performance and in Study of San Salvador Marine some cases elsewhere in the city. For further information, contact Life. the listed place of performance. The broad goal of these projects is to obtain an inter-disciplinary focus on man-sea-history ecological l)C£ U}'o)J relationships on the island. The program is planned as a pilot n tlh.1£ venture for the dhelopment of subsequent undergraduate field • -ll.1£~~ l1veb ...... work on San Salvador. A basic concern of these studies is not only to provide a unique llt~6s tnl1J£ll~ sbot, opportunity for students, but also ~lJl> ¼.l,e:\l.e. ~oe-s shU to relate the productive research t,bo-lo .s)l,ec:a.•.'b.-b of 'l,Jaa-f.c:~k'\J A'f,fi taA49 to the Bahamian government's c~ .arl•-t~+Au- .. a.. -i· ·-:.- ·,· .>..7.2.·8090 goals for its own people. Spend December to January on San Salvador island. The project will be operated by educators from participating colleges in cooperation with Bahamian officials and educators • on San Salvador. The he COOK GAUNTLEn all-encompassing fee for tuition, •WORLDWIDE TRAVEL SERVICE room and board, and instructional costs will range from $300 to • INDIVIDUAL & GROUP. TRAVEL $340 per student for each field PLANNED IN EVERY DETAIL project. Cost of transportation FOR ALL YOUR ART; NEEDLEWORK SUPPLIES must· be borne by the individual. COME ON DOWN AND BROUSE 273-3073 A studnet may enroll in only one 207 N. AURORA ST. A o,vlsloro of study each month, but may T!ME TO START THOSE CHRISTMAS GIFTS •ITHACA, N.V. FIRST NATIONAL/ITHACA participate in both blocks. There will be only 40 people accepted for total enrollment each month. Students· will live in dormitory housing while on the island but will spend part of their time on the CCFL boat. Each college is arranging how schedules and credit will be worked out for participation in the project. At Ithaca College, Professor Chester F. Galaska, Chairman of the A COMPLl!TI! MUSICAL Sl!RVICI! HICKEY'S Music Store 1,'59 FIS~ FR\cS SRO 1\...c.t> CU.IC~EN SfA6'-I ETTI • BAUS ~EO C'-UCKEN 12.18 S'T'cAK RAVIOL.l l-l01"' AAM 5~1). VfAL SCALlOPtNf. ~lED S\.l.£1MP l,lo~ TUtK. SA..aD, V~ CUTLE, Quality Custom Framing Ll>Nl>O~ S~IL ~ &es= SANO. MEAT LOAF= QUCl(EN Fl.ANK ,;t-1'1,US EJ(.TeA5 ~ T«=A~ C.ACL rATOf.f lU BE S '11= A-¥.. *9 fu.\S ac:rt.AS ~lrllflte 62.01.lND ROUND [Jltop ~ ~\AS GV~Y SVN-MC,,N- Wet,- r#t,M"S- ~PM- s ,IP4'. +H:L'IQUOR+ .WINE ,NEAREST STORE TO E•LLEE.E SPR CAMPUS UOUORS Al'. LOW··~ LOW ... PRICES 218 E.5TATJ ST. ,TELMt-218 ' .. -~ . bz ... \~ .. ;~·~-:;,.·,-::;,,'.::::.--=.. ·..'i:11" , ... ·;•. ;1,,'C.l:.._(_: ~ ~-., . The Ithacan, October IS, 1971, Page 8 cheeseburgers. "That's the thing kids in together as soon as he could. Cont. from Page 6 America don't realize-you can turn on They started talking together about Lennon the TV at any time of day and there's the reviews they'd read on John's always something on. In England all you album. Imagine and although most were their Rock Reporter to cover the Event. When we talked with John and Yoko see are these old Hollywood flicks about good, Spector was particularly annoyed Perhaps the best way to ahow how truly they seemed to be so real and honest with middle America. That"s why when you because of the ROLLING STONE messed up the media can be is by noting us, we found it hard to believe the get here and see it all it's amazing. I love interview that called it "technically their reaction and behavior at the doubts we had that they might just have cheeseburgers and TV and striped shirts. sloppy." "Technically sloppy.'' Spector private showing that was arranged for been presenting another hyped side of I love America. It brought a sense of roared. "Man. where are they at. What them the day before the exhibit was to themselves to us. Neither John nor humor to the fuckin" world." kind of art do they produce?" They all open. By the end of that day many of Yoko put on any pretenses or played After a while they started to talk got off on that and started to .raye about the pieces had either been broken, any games with us that we could about McCartney. There didn"t seem to how they were through with ROLLING destroyed or ripped off. discover. It seemed that they were doi_!lg be any real venom behind the comments STONE. Apparently. Lennon had asked We had an opportunity to observe a~ much as possible to communftate they were making. They. might have them not to make a book out of the the Lennons a~ ,they dealt with various their trip to us and make us understand. been into that at -one time but they interview they'd done with him last year members of the press. Depending upon Proof of this came when Klauss seem to have mellowed out about it. but they went ahead and did it anyway. how intense the imposed artificiality is Voorman, Phil Spector, and Ringo and You could see that John and Ringo If you want to see a good example of a that the rarticular reporter expresses, his wife Maureen made an unexpected were really good friends with each other personel and cultural rip off, check out Lennon changes and tightens up, entrance into the room where we were and you got the impression that the ads ROLLING STONE has been adopting a practiced, professional hanging out, lo congratulate Yoko and whatever the cause of the split had been running on it. personality. A Syracuse TV Station held to celebrate John's birthday with him. and despite all the real pain they must When we finally left the museum we a brief mterview with him and their John was truly jubilant lo see these have experienced because of the came out with a really good feeling ques(Jons were totally obnoxious. "We friends of his whom he obviously loves a separation, they still really missed their about the whole experience; impressed understand Ringo's here. How long great deal. When talking with them. friend. All Ringo had to say was that but not overwhenlmed. We realized that since you've sel!n him? Are you still neither he nor Yoko -changed from the "Paul McCartney is capable of a lot they were as good as we had hoped they friendly? Arc you still talking with Paul way they'd been relating to us and for better music." Since they had broached were, but in a real way, not as in a McCartney? What did you say last time the rest of the time we spent with them, the subject and because we had never fantasy. Thin_gs often seem to be you talked with him'!" NBC came in they all spoke to us in a natural and really understood what the situation pretty low these days because many of and after a few brief questions about consistant manner, just as if we too had been, we asked Lennon just what the really good things that the culture the exhibit the reporter asked, "Tell us were their friends. the deal was with McCartney. "It's just was formed around have died or have John, did you realize that the initials in that he's surrounded himself with alot been killed off by an overexposure to the song 'Lucy In the Sky With of straight business headed people who hype and so their remains only a hollow Diamonds' spelled LSD when you wrote "I see you wore a suit there John. sit around and tell him that everything structure. John and Yoko arc in a it?" John and Yoko just answered by You're looking a bit too straight these he docs is perfect. How can you grow in position to redirect that culture until it telling him that they were there n.ot to days ...." a situation _like that? It's OK could conceivably encompass all the discuss Beatie mythology but rather to -Phil Spector though ... he'll get over it; he'll come people of the worid. To see that they participate m an exhibit that they were around." t_oo had a strong cultural consciousness very much into. They asked the reporter "Well, it's my birthday present. I never John started to tell us how he was was an encouraging thing. When we whether or not he'd seen the show yet had a tweed suit before." getting a band together so that he could asked John if he thought people would and when he conft:ssed that he hadn't -John Lennon go out and play to people again with actually be able to get it together and they got pissed off and told him to Ringo and Eric Clapton and Klauss communicate with each other he simply come back after he'd taken a look Lennon suggested to somebody that Voorman and maybe George Harrison said, "They better have to. What else around. they go out and get a couple dozen and some others. He said he just wanted can they do but die." to get down and even though there would be a stage to prevent people from "You may say I'm a dreamer crushing him to death, he wouldn't but I'm not the only one THE PUB separate himself, he'd just be "rockin" I hope someday you'll join us FEATURES and hopin' that people dug_ it. These and the world will be as one." would be total media trips wjth films DOUG KNIGHT OF IC AT THE and theatre trips happening in the -John Lennon KEYBOARD ON FRI. NITE audience. He seemed like he was really into it and wanted to get that project AND •------r LYNNE SEPTEMBER WITH HER GUITAR I SINGING FOLK-ROCK BLUES NEED A ON SAT. NITE on Pt1re11ts Wee/tend it's NO-COVER - NO MINIMUM PLUMBER? BUD ON DRAFT...... 30 cents DIAL AR 3-3393 HOT AND COLD SANDWICHES DONOHUE Hlll'S DEll WHISKEY SOURS ...... 50 cents HALVERSON ONE FIFTY-EAST STATE 700 Willow Ave. 272-9766 NOW AT 115 N. AURORA ACROSS FROM THE SOMEPIACE ElSE ·Love & Knishes, wake u •I Hal &_Sandy MAYERS SMOKE s·HoP. (Just east of the Strand Theater) featuring all Smoken' Supplies Including Nationally Advertised Pipes Dunhill Charatan Sasieni G.B.D . • Kaywoodie 1J Meenchaum1 (. VJICB 'RA.DID a Expert Pipe Re~il'ing ""c m 91.7 FM SOD AM I'pl t. I WEEKDAYS 7am TO Sam mi IIJJ ·I. ! SUPPLEMENT TO THE ITHACAN Soul On IC, October IS, 1971 'Black Speaking ·creative oftne Minds SOUL ON I C [iines I From Black Gospel Choir Form_e_d by Cheryl Madison Smoken Already Here at IC we now have a and broadeni.:d 1111<:rl.'~h. Thi.: staff named above to arrange for a To Whitey promising gospel choir 1n the ALS has produc·ed a c·ulturJI ~hort Jlldll1on Thi.' choir 1s now making. Several black students- All my life I've cursed you, glutton comnutt.:.: wh1d1 b· u,.:d to apprnx1111a1dy .,5 strong and 11 1s Eugene Givens. Sidney Cnspell. establish a foundation tor the hopl.'d that II will grow stronger. of the sun; Phoebe Hamilton. Shirley cultural growth of its commu1111y. I nter.:,t 1, morl.' of a prerl.'qmsite Hairston and Debra I, a nothing twig of tree, stand Adding to this the fact that our than talent. Rehl•arsals are Peterson-have come togcther to naked peopli: IOVl' music and Jrt.: ti.:ntJt1wly ,d1.:dul.:d for Monday found what is hopi.:d to be a inherently religious. we h:iv.: the in the shadow of your leaves, .:vening~ at 8:00 p.m. 111 the lasting institution of the black makings of th.: Ill!\\ gospd i:hn1r. choral rehearsal room at Ford scheming, plotting community. Moses, a black Gene gav.: ~cv.:ral m.:a n~ of Hall. to find graduate worker in IC's music exposure wh1d1 th.: choir alri.:.1dy The choir 1~ c·urrcntly scari:hmg department. has agreed to serve as ha, in order to gl.'l off to ;1 good a way into the sunlight, for ,1 nJlllt'. If you havl.' any president and sponsor of the start: I) 111~ roommatl.', Tony oh some way! ... sugge\11011~. pkJsc .1dvanct· them. choir. Through him they were Cunningham. ha~ a rad10 ~how on (~Clll.' ,tl,o n•111,1rkcd ·1 hat a good Perhaps to have you burnt to ashes able to secure the choral rehearsal WICB and. next si.:mester. a go,pl.'I oq~.111i,t would bl.' a by some miracle flame room in Ford Hall for weekly tclev1sion show on which the hk,,mg. If any ri.:atkr knP\\·, t•f a rehearsals. choir has bi.:cn offeri.:d a spot that won't harm me ... brother or ,1,1.:r who pl.1y, lhl.' I had an opportunity to speak whenever 1t is ready; 2 ) Reverend organ. pka,t' rel n h 1111 or IIL'r lo but you stand too close, with one of .the staff of the choir, Cunningham, pastor of the the ,\LS. and I will suffer most ... Gene Givens. Gene is a Calvary Baptist Church 111 town, If I ht· go,pt•I d101r 1, ~uccl.'ssful. psychology major in his junior has given the choir an open a, (;enc G1ve11s and other~ .ire ,u,._. Or maybe have a strong wind strip year. He gave me some of his invitation to appear; 3) Th.: South it will ht·, th,· w,1y 1s dt·a1 for you of your proud bark reasons for the origin of the idea Side Center would probably be introdut1ng ,1 black stuth:nts' of having a gospel choir on this and tear you limb from limb ... interested in havmg thi.: choir give dance troupe. lheall'r company. campus. Many students had been but a program there som.:time; 4) The Afro-Latm hand ... thin king for some time about choir may have the opportunity I, the weaker, will perish sooner ... ways to enrich and complement to join Reverend Cunningham in a Is there no way to smash you the blacks' existence on other tour down South next spring. than academic and social levels. to the ground, Depending upon the degrei.: of Indian Last semester, a group called co-operation of its members, the to escape your nagging shadow Quintessence was started as part gospel choir's first performance on my back? 'of the means to that end. But will probably be given by Giver . some-str-ucture had to be devised I had a dream, last night, Christmas. These performances by Cheryl Madi'ion which could include more than a will be given free to the public. or that I stretched from here In Nedrow, Nr.:w York, few talented black students. This possibly as a fund-raising event. cnnstruction has been tcmp,Harily in search of sunlight. year, efforts have been increased Anyone wishing to join the halted on a disputed si.:ct1on of Today, I along with increased enrollment choir should contact one of the Interstate Route 81. The reJson? stand taller ... The state i~ using the Onondaga's land on which to build a tlurcl My sunlight is blackness - the night ... Cornell October Spawns lam: on the wc~t ~ide of Iha! At dawn, I bless your sunshine, for Black ,upi.:rl11ghway. it gives you wrinkles,. makes you aged ... The slate of"Nl.'w York 111s1~ts Black Creation thJI thi~ land WJS pre-contracted · And at sunset, I bless the Appointee h y a 11 agree 111 t' 11 l i II W h I d1 darkness, for it gives me courage by Arlene Quinn prov1~ion~ for hi!,!hway and strength. .. B Jack Creation", a literary improvement were made. ·1 hey No wind or flame ·magazine that was started just a offeri.:tl to give the Indians $7.000 year ago to service hi.: New York to contmu.: con,truction. shall destroy you ... t University Community. has The Onondaga Indian~ don't but I myself, with my· growing rapidly expanded into a vel11clt! want lhl"lr money. :\II the~· want trunk for young black writers and artists is a bond 111 wntmg stat111g that t h e \ t at t' w ii I n e v c r again and black dreams ... from all ovi.:r the country. It will begin its regular quarterly .:onf1~c.11c lnd1an land wnh the you, with your naked, dry publication in October. intcnt1on of 1111provmg their twigs will be .. . Featured in the October issue highway system. ... dead .. . will be exclusive interviews with It sei.:ms that what little land filmmaker Melvin Van Peebles and was left to the Indian. the white -C.A. playwright J.E. Franklin, an· man 1~ st!ll stnv111g to possess. excerpt from a novel by ·Joe For The Finest m African Johnson, a short story by Walter Myers, a photo essay by Bcaford Hampton Film and S m i t h a n d p,o e m s a n d photographs by a number of other Premieres Afro-American Works of Art contributors: visit Fred Hampton, lllino1s Black Panther Party Chairman, was Perspecti~e killed by Chicago Police on by Bunny Harris December 4, 1969. The Black documentary feature-length film On August 16 Carson Carr Jr., "The Murder of Fred Hampton" by Kym House a black member of the Cornell will be shown at Ithaca College staff since 1969, was appointed as Currently showing at the prior to its formal release. This is director of student personnel in Ithaca College Egbert Union are a rare opportunity for the college the University's College of I 8 contemporary Afro-American to sec this unusual film, which is Engineermg. Mr. Carr began his prints done by various black actually two films in one. The career at Cornell as assistant artists. first part is a record of Hampton's director of admissions and later 0 n exhibit is a mixture of last (21st) year of life, and the became assistant director of the black and white prints as well as second part is a solid investigation Committee on Special Education many colorful pieces. Jos Rosa, of his death. The testimony of Projects (COSEP). As director of Walter Williams, James L. Wells State Attorney Hanrahan, who student personnel, his job will be and Stephanie E. Poque are ordered the raid; police overseeing the academic and among the eight Black artists testimonies; evidence recorded by non-academic life of engineering whose work is presented. f i I mmaker Mi kc Gray; and students and assistmg with the Jos Rosa has three black and eye-witness accounts of the recruitment and admissions of white prints on exhibit. "A Clear murder are all examined. engineering students, especially Day Turning Gloomy" is one that This film is more than a minority students, who apply. stands out among the rest as being political documentary-it is a Before coming to Cornell, Mr. mysterious and disturbing. Walter unique event in cinema history. It Carr taught mathematics in East Williams' "Madonna" is a colorful presents a compelling case against Orange High School in New print as are "Untitled" by the State, and powerfully Jersey, and was assistant professor Stephanie E. Poque, "M_ou!l_tain demonstrates the film's capability of mathematics and assistant and Tile" by Driskett and "Eve as an investigative tool. This director of student affairs at and the Apple" by Docskell. Of exciting film lasts. for one and Cheyney State College in course, these are just a few one-half hours. It will be shown Pennsylvania. examples of the many outstanding on Wednesday, October 20, 1971; In addition to being invoked Opened: prints presented. at 4:00 p.m. in T-10 I and on on the Cornell campus, Mr. Carr is A very small but refreshing 10 AM-8"PM Thursday, October 21, in the Owned and operated by one of the directors or the exhibit. "Contemporary M-F Southside Community Center and Main Theatre of the P.A. Building Brother Jerome Holland A fro-Americans Prints and at 6:00 and 8:00 p.m. Due to the Closed: the Family and Children's Service Various Graphic Media" will be cost of this just-released film, a 6 PM Sat. of Ithaca and is co- by Arlene Quinn Official New York State Inspection Center Ban Bud Bronx borough President Robert Abrams, a member of the bv Sister Arlene Quinn Overall Economic Development The Black Brewery ~orkcrs of Budwt!1,cr 11c, of Newark, and Plan committee for the South he Committee for a Unified Newark. have .1,l-.ed for 111a~s1ve support Bronx, recently announced that · a boycott called agamst this company the South Bronx is shortly to be l 11 East Clinton St_ As one of the main breweries of I h,· company. Bud. which is designated a "Federal 273-9111 ocated in Newark, New Jersey, a .:lly that 1s 60\:;, Black and 10% redevelopment area", a special uerto Rican, has a hiring pohcy whc1d1~· only l ','i. of the Black "impact" designation that will sidents are employed by the cont·ern Le,, that 5% of the make- the South Bronx eligible for Budweiser personnel are Black. a broad range of Federal fundmg The C.>mp:my has a hiring method wh1d1 ,, .1 call-back to the for ma:;sivc economic days of "shaping-up" work crews. On the docks. this is still development. practiced, but everywhere else it's almoi,I a dead institution. Big "At last there is hope for the business discarded it years ago, because of the many obvious flaws. people of the South Bronx, light For example, during Shape-up time, the hiring boss picks out his at tl1e end of what has been a white friends before any Blacks are selected. very dark tunnel overladen with Another bit ·of racism that is practiced by the company is its despair", said a spokesman for the requirement that a person must work 225 consecutive days in order OEDP committee. to attain a permanent status. An overwhelming number of Blacks are The South Bronx "impact" laid off before this happens. A man who has worked for 220 area will now be automatically consecutive days would have to start all over Jgain. eligible to receive Federal funds These discriminatory and racist pohcies do not exist at Budweiser for the purpose of massive alone. Most of the ·other breweries and distilleries do the same economic development, and ihings. special emphasis will be placed on 1 PLEASE tell everyone just what's going down at Budweis~r. developing minority-owned and Above all, do not buy that beer, or Michelob, which is another of its operated businesses throughout 35 Years ucts Let's ·ve our brothers in Newark our firm su ort. the South Bronx. of Experience .. ·\ The _Ithacan. October IS. 1971. Page 9 Nursing Homes NSF Fellowships Recruit Volunteers Restru·ctured by Leah Fackos Ithaca nursing homes arc in the All students of the college The 1'ational Research Council the mathematical. physical. process of recruiting volunteers community are urged to attend has been called upon agam to me d1cal. b1olog1cal. eng111et'rmg. from the community to work on a -~ the first of the orientation advise the :-.:ational Science and social science~. Jnd in the ~ individual basis with the elderly sessions this Wednesday night. Foundation in the sdection of history and philosophy of science. people who reside in these homes. Further information can be candidates for the Foundation·s Awards will not be made in The administration of the four obtained by calling Boh Kraus at program of Graduate Fellowships. clinical, dental. !Jw or Joint nursing homes in the vicinity the Red Cross, on West Clinton Panels of outstanding scientists Ph.D.-profes~1onal degrees. All combined forces to find individual Street. appointed by the Research applicants must be c1t1zens of the companions for these patients. Council will evaluate applications United States and will be Judged The program will have its of candidates." Final selection will solely on the basis of ability. The kick-off with an orientation type be made by the Foundation. with annual stipend for Graduate of introduction to acquaint those awards to be announced or, March Fello\v~ will be S3.600 for a interested in the workings of a 15, 197::!. 12-month tenure with no nursing home, beginning this The NSF Graduate Fellowship dependency allowances. Wednesday night, and continuing Program is being restructured for Applicants will be required to Octqber 27 and November 3. It the 1972-73 academic year. take the Graduate Record comists of three short sessions Applicants must be beginning Exam In a lions designed to test dealing with working with the 2raduate students by the Fall of scientific apt;tu.dc and elderly and the surroundings of a 1972. or must not have completed achievement. The examinations, nursing home. more than one calendar year of administered by the Educational I t is hoped by the nursing fu II-time or part-time graduate Testing Service. will be given on l\omes that· these friends of study by the Fall of 1972. Subject December 11, 1971 at designated companions would serve the to the availability of funds, new centers throughout the United individual patients by talking to fellowships awarded in the Spring States and in certain foreign them about subjects of interest, of 1972 will be for periods of countries. writing letters, reading to them, three years, the second and third The deadline date for the entertaining the patient with a years contingent on certification submission of applications for talent and transporting and/or. to the Foundation by the NSF Graduate Fcllowslups is accompanying one for an evening fellowship institution of the November 29, 1'171. Further of entertainment outside of the student's satisfactory progress information and application home. The nur.sing home toward an advanced degree in the materials may be obtained from administrators feel that the homes sciences. the Fellowship Office, National serve a medical need, "but that the These fellowships will be Research Council. :!IOI patients have other needs that a awarded for study or work leading Constitution Avi:nuc, N.W., companion might fulfi_ll. to master's or doctoral degrees in Washington D.CC 20418. MIDTOWN RECORD & TAPE CENTER ANNOUNCES ITS ON ENTIRE STOCK (INCLUDING IMPORTS) SALE OF: FOLK JAZZ IBLUES= I INCLUDING: INCLUDING: INCLUDING: - JOHN DENVER - DA VE BRUBECK - JOHN LEE HOOKER - RANDY NEWMAN - JOHN COLTRANE - B.B. KING - ERIC ANDERSON - MILES DA VIS - ALBERT KING - JOAN BAEZ - HERBIE HANCOCK - HOWLIN WOLF - BOB DYLAN - FREDDIE HUBBARD - MUDDY WATERS - RICHIE-HA YENS - PHAROAH SANDERS - BESSIE SMITH - JONI MITCHELL - NINA SIM(')NE -TAJ MAHAL -PENTANGLE - ARCHIE SHEPP - LIGHTNING HOPKINS. - PETE SEEGER - STANLEY TURRENTINE - BROWNIE McGHEE - LEONARD COHEN - CHARLIE EARLAND - BIG MAMA THORNTON Sale Includes . PLUS ALL ANO LARGE SELECTION: ACTUEL STINSON ARHOOLIE OELMARK ARCHIVE BLUES CLASSICS MILESTONE VINTAGE OELMARK All FOLK-LEGACY ·SERIES YAZOO BIOGRAPH SAYOISC - MATCHBOX HISTORICAL RARE IMPORTS TAPES IMPORTS LIST SALE LIST SALE 5.98 -CATALOGUE PRICES- 6.98 $4.87 $4.98 6.98 7.98 SS.87 2.98-4.98-5.98-6.98 HARD TO GET 9.98 $6.87 MANY NOT AVAILABLE STORE HOURS MIDTOWN RECORDS AND TAPES Monday-Friday 10:00-10:00 317 COLLEGE AVE. Saturday I0:00-6:00 PHONE: Sunday 12:00-6:00 272-2555 • -- Sale Starts Oct. 17 - Ends Oct. 23 I ·-···I Ir· .L,•",,•:.rr;.. ' .••,,,' .. "••..,•,::,._,,,, ,.. • •. -~ T ·•...... ·-__ .,... .. _., ...... ~. n.1a...0ct~ u~ ur11,Pap 10 Movie Re\·iew OPEN NITES MON. Thru FRI. TIL q P.M. The __ Touch SAT. TIL 5:45 Medea by Andy Sekel "Come now-now!" STEREO Ingmar Bergman does not ma.Jee tilms that allow any amount of escapism. There are a myriad of little things that he does with people and inanimate objects to psychologically move both his characters and the viewer to a desired end. In The Touch Bergman again plays games with people's lives and succeeds for the most part in evoking proper responses. COVERY Basically, The Touch deals with an extra-maritial affair between a doctor's wife and an archeologist from formation to c1-dmination. FIND GREAT MUSIC HERE The action revolves around three characters: Andreas, a middle aged doctor who, because of his profession, is somewhat negligent of his AT LOW, LOW PRICES wife; a visiting archeologish, David, who becomes involved with the family, which incidently has two children; and Karen, a devoted wife ·who at thirty-four is scared because she is losing her sexual Tammy'• attractiveness, and after fifteen years of marriage feels she is in a rut. 11\t:'tffl The film opens with Karen rushing to a hospital alone to find her , VolumeII mother has just passed away. In one of the most fantastic scenes I ITammy w,.....n. have ever seen, Karen reacts to this situation, the viewing of the I..,....,.. body still in bed, while the camera and soundtrack, by focusing on !~~..:. ordinary things, makes us painfully aware of her inner thoughts. I Lo .. C.1c"OINt , Immediately afterward she meets David as she sits crying alone in a : IIS.Niffl I TIV:awgfl cloakroom. This coupled with the removal of her mother's wedding I --~HfLo...tU. AlfJwWW,y bands at death symbolize the plot which ensues-being found in her· time of need when she is unsure of her womanhood, and the death -11•J• E30733' of her marriage. Throughout the film Bergman further symbolizes the action using such things as a madonna being eaten from the inside out by bugs. Max Von Syndow's characterization of Andreas is superb. He is properly dedicated while still loving in a distant yet touching manner. Bibi Andersson, as Karen, succeeds beautifully in her role, changing mood as the plot demands. In one startling scene, having just found that David has left her, she becomes disconsolate-so upset that she can't cry even though her actions are those of crying and finally emits a terrifying scream without sound. She becomes the epitomy of a woman whose heart is breaking. Elliott Gould as David, succeeds to whatever. extent is possible with a somewhat ill defined character who is de.finitely neurotic. He does though, come JAMES GANG "Live in Concert" at through loud and clear as being disturbed and evokes the proper Carnegie Hall, includes "Stop," "Lost feeling, (tbat of hatred from the audience), by being a self-centered Woman." BLACK SABBATH "Master of son-of-a-bitch. The confusion surrouuding his character is due to his Reality" is their third and strongest album mental state which is also Quite confused and not all that believable. for Warner Bros. TAMMY WYNETTE seemg a Bergman tilm was for me an experience. More of such· 0 Greatest Hits Volume "11 has all her experiences, I would definitely welcome. latest hits. TEN YEARS AFTER" A Space MEDEA in Time" includes "Here They Come." For The barbarians break a boys neck with a log and dismember him. PARTRIDGE FAMILY fans, "Sound Medea kills and dismembers her brother and throws the pieces off of Magazine" includes "I Woke Up in Love a wagon-she causes a princess to die-she causes a king tb die-she this Morning." stabs her two sons-she burns herself up-and all for love. Rossellini's Medea is truly a tragedy, and she is played to a tee by Maria Callas. ALSO ON 8_-TRACK This woman, a forme"r opera star, can really act. All the fury of a woman scorned, all the love of a possesive wife can be explained by STEREO TAPES one look. Unfortunately Jason, is played by Guisseppi Gentile-a fine soccer player-but a crummy actor. The only thing he seems to know how to do is wink his eye and leer, and quite frankly he looked more like he was constipated. He may look like a Greek, but he acts like a cretan. The settings are beautifully stark and barbaric-seemingly to transport one, in reality back to the time the action takes place. The subtitles aren't too distracting. If you can stand a camera man who sometimes misses the best part of the action, and an asinine Argonaut-go see Callas· the next time Medea comes around-she alone is well worth the price. HUGE VARlm OF LPs • W"dson Pkkett • Rascalls 99 CHenh.)Ql great dinners and , generous drinks in an atmosphere • Iron Butterfly of glowing Tiffany shades and • Aretha Franklin flickering fireplaces·ln one of our • John Mayall VICTORIAN PARLOURS. AND MANY MORE Cffew.ish}VU soft lights, sweet A Wonderful World music and touch dancing thru the wee hours in THE BEDROOM, of Musk our unabashedly romantic cocktail for Every Child! lounge . ·. . but most of all ..• ~~laud LP RECORDS • Sale Priced I I 121_ 247 I II Big Selection of Disney I Flmwites for Gnat Gifts Dinner and lnloxl.cant1 7 nights I Elmira Road, Ithaca, N.Y. Res.: 272-6484 ) The lthacao. October 15. 1971. Pa,te 11 given steps even when they bring the bill. The consumer has no way of doctors· notes explaining their absence. knowing how the charges are" computed ·· H(lng Up llnd Di"/ llgain One installer was given a step wh,m he and no way of testing the accuracy of '~ stayed home during a snowstorm. "'My the bill. Othl!'r utility companies install supervisor told me that even if there was homl!' metC"rs as a chcck against t ht' TIie Telephone Story a nuclear wJr he wanted me at work at l·ompanr est1mall'S. Why couldn't I 9:00 sharp.'' AT&T do the same? switchboard, looking neither to left nor AT&T discriminates against wonll"n Tht·rc arc a wide" variety of pricl'~ for (LNS)-"l'm sorry, your call did not in job placement and n:cruitmcnt. Tlw various telephone u111ts. bur thl' average I, go through. Please hang up and try right, not talking to the women beside them. A supervisor sits m the back at a Equal Employment Opportunity pnce the company pays to its wholl~ again. This is a recording." Click. Commission (EEOC) found that all owned manufa.:tur1ng subsidiary. Frustration. Suppose your phone was console, monitoring every call, making sure you repeat the standard phrases companies in the Bell System sepJrate Western Ekclric. for the d1e;1pest d isconnectcd because you were late ··n:nts"' thh instrument. If consuml!'r~ exactly as written in the book, and that "male" jobs from ··fc:mak'" jobs. paying the bill, and you're trying to call Women arc barred from high-paying owrwd their phones the monthly d1Jrge from a public booth. Chances arc the ::,II 11f.l ~ could be redueed by SI .80. By any ·•~ . L, ' i :J,!~ jobs. yet they continul' in rn.rny first few you tried were out of order, C, "" 'I=" • ., ~ ·I= ., ·-ii• I • '.. • instances to do substJntialiv 1he ~allll' conceivable logic, I he customer pays for \ and now all you get is a smooth, di!(tant, jobs as men for less money .. the instrument in seven months. Ewry recorded message. How do you tell a The EEOC has filed a hrid with th<' cent he pays after th.JI 1s pure profit tor recording you're tired of hearing how Federal Communications Commis~ion tht> company. sorry it is? You can't try another phone, charging the company with DOD Contracts because virtually all the telephones in dis..:rimination against blacks. A sizable share of AT&T"s \ the country. are owned and serviced by Spanish-surnamed American~ and other non-telephone work 1s done for the the same company. Put another dime in minority groups. The hrid ask~ why Department of Defense. In 1'>70, AT&T the ~lot and it's the same story all over these persons are excluded from ranked number four on lhc l)epartml•nt again. higher-level jobs and why II takes longer of Defense's list of top I 00 l"Ontractor~ AT&T can afford to disregard the for third world people to mow up the (up from number ~•\ 111 I 'I<,•>). with .1 public because of its incredible wealth company ladder. total of S•JJ0.233.000 111 g.overnment and power. With a government granted Consumer Knows Little defen~e c·ontracl~ Of th,~ .1111ou11t. monopoly of telephone service, 1970 it The public can do very littk about AT&T's wholly ,i11·ncd ,ubs1d1.iry. had assets of over S49.6 billion and an the company's billing procedure. Most We~tern Flec·1r1c. rc,:c•11·l·d income, after expenses, of S2.1 billion .. local telcphonc chargcs arc computed &71 '>.02').000. !he· ll'lll;JHHkr J111JcJ It took in more money last year that on a complex message unit formula betwct•n AT&T ,111d 12 other l:ngland or France as well as the five according to the distance and duration suhs1d1.ir1c~. We~tl'rn l:kctnc .1b" la rgcst state governments-California, of the various calls. These charges arc ranked as !he number ,n11lr:1c·t,)r 011 New York, Texas, Pennsylvania and 11," automatically recorded on a meler. the lkpartmenl of Di:ll'n~l' top 500 h~t Michigan. Eliminating the Department Only the cumulative total is reported on cont. on Page 1;, of Defense and the Post Office, AT&T has more employees (956,000) than the you answer all your calls within two federal government." Over two per cent seconds." of the Gross National P.raduct Many telephone operators simply get originated within AT&T in 1970. lls fed up with this kind oi trca,ment and monopoly status means the public is quit. Last year 69% of the operators in stuck with whatever quality phone the New York Bell System kft the ,ervicc the company chooses to provide. company. AT&T's economic clout means it can Throughout the country, Ma Bell get laws passed favorable to itself, keeps elaborate indexes of ignore federal regulations on public "performance norms" for its utilities, and laugh at those who employees-how many calls operators George's is tlJe place to /Je on question its practices. handle per hour; how many repairs a Decisions Affect Everyone serviceman makes during a day; how Although AT&T's corporate many new phones an installer handles. Parents Weekend decisions effect the daily lives of every Fulfilling or surpassing these norms U.S. citizen, employees of the company determines how fast AT&T managers feel management's control most arc promoted;· they arc constantly directly. "Ma Bell is a Che,ip Mother" compared with other managers doing Friday evening featuring: was the slogan which appeared on the same job elsewhere. ,ilk-screened T-shirts and placards New York phone workers also fresh sea foods during the national strike against the complain about the company's "absence Be II System this summer. Although control" system. This is a five-step Saturday evening f,6t11ring: most telephone union locals returned to demerit program that monitors a work within six days, New York phone workers's attendance and punctuality. lf roast prime rills of /Jee/ workers arc still out. you reach step five, you get fired. A ··rve got to depend on overtime supervisor can give an employee a step CORNER OF CAYUGA & GRF,EN ITHACA, N.V. wages to make a decent living," said one for being late, or for taking too long a striking New York installer. Bell lunch break. N.Y. strikers claim t.!_1ey arc I c lephone installers start at S 118 a ... r=-, week, a salary that goes fast when - - ,paying inflated city prices. New York phone workers want a cost of living increase to compensate for high rents, food prices and expensive services in the metropolitan area. According to an official of the Communications Workers of America, the phone workers union, things are even worse for telephone operators. "The women are required to sit on a If t\1 i(JtJG- TO C.LASS L.6A-V ES 'IOV COW, ,tool of a certain height," the official comm entcd, "always keeping a prescribed distance from the WARM UP TO 810LO&V an unusual I (~ND ALL \/OUR or~ER CLASSES) money-malsing'"" IN A. WINTER WAT FROM T-HE opportunity I,-. 1NCREDl6LE COLL€C.TION A1 .. . for one student in each of the freshman, sophomore, junior II and senior classes to become the exclusive campus sales. Ni'iivU0RittVti misiii1NS I Minerals & Supplements Those accepted will qualify for an exceptionally g·enerous· commission arrangement that, dependent on the student's sales ability, can net him or THE ~OUNlllY her several hundred dollars per month. NATURE'S KITCHENS VITAMINS WILL ONLY BE SOLD ON COLLEGE CAMPUSES and in Nature's Kitchens COUPLE~-. own. health food stores. They will not be available in any other health food outlets In your college community, giving you a competition-free market !0 r one of the most In-demand product lines avallable today. We Invite· immediate Inquiries from Interested students. Write In confidence. lncluQJng a brief personal background to: Director or Campus Sales IATDll'S IITOIII HEALTH FOOD STORES • Headquarters: 354 East 84th Street, New York, N.Y. 10028 • _;. The Ithacan, Oct(!ber IS, 1971, Page 12 Drinking by Denis' Kitchen Never Facilitates HORRORS! Sex People who hcgm drinking a Will Rex become little liquor to facilitate ~cxual the next arou~al arc likely to end up crying ·victim in their hcer. of Mr. Big? Thal'!, the condu~10n drawn by Dr. Ruth Fox in a recent l\~Ue of "Sexual Behavior," a new Sre nr:rt week magazine devoted to !,crious, authoritat1ve mformation on !,ex. ,\ New York p!>ychiatn~t who 1, a pa,t medit:al director of the National Council on ,\lcoholi!>m, Ma Bell Contracts Defense fDA Dr. Fox write!> that alt hough a dnnk or two may initially ""turn cont. from Page 11 on"' ,omeone !,Cxually by reducmg Issues inhibition!>, alcohol is, in fact, a for Research, Development. Test mg and his costs uot only the expenses of the ~edative and ii!> frequent u,c Evaluation in I 970. work he did, but also all the payments Foods re~ulh in a turning off proces~. The major work of \Vi.:stern Ekctric he made to the next contractor down "It doc,n't gel your courage is on the Safeguard (ABM) system, with th.: line. The government pays profits up," ~he write~, "it get, your f1.:,ir, a continuing contract of S245. I million. three times, once for the work and Warning down. But that down proccss Western Electric also holds contracts for twice for the mere service of passing the continue,. After the first few work on the Nike llcrculc!, ~ystem, Nike government's money on down the line. (LNS)-Recent incidents of drinks, the ha!>Ic !>edative naturi.: X and the Sentinel ant1-hallist1c missile I t"s ironic that with war profiteering deadly botulism poi~oning in of alcohol cotne!> into effect. I l !>ystem. Other products and services for hke this going on, Nixon claims that canned goods has prompted the turn!> cverythrng off, indudmg the government include radio command increased wages arc tht: cause of Food and Drug Administratmn lo eventually the capacity to feel and guidance equipment. ship-hoard inflation. AT&T continues to rake in is.,ue the following cntcria for perform ~cxually ." weapons direction equipment, and the money, but AT&T employees' judging suspicious food: i, ,,1 i ng th al Master;, .1 n d tele:communicat1ons equipment. wages arc frozen for an indefinite Any can that bulges or leaks Johnson found that exccs~1ve Government sales accounted for of 13';;, period. is a likely . candidate for Western Electric's net sales o'f drink111g wa~ one of the most (Thanks to the Corporate coot amination. although a can important factor~ a!,soc1ated with S4,903,000,000 m I 969. Information Center, NACLA, the may be contaminated without the main type of 1mpotenci.:, Dr. The trick is that in military Communications Workers of America, these outward app-earances. contracting a fair profit is figured as a Fox savs that a drink before and Joseph Goulden's Monopoly for Examine the contents visually. sexual r~lallons is not necessarily reasonable percentage of a contractor's information on this story.) Any discoloration or unusual bad, but a real risk exists. "costs", but the contractor includes in coloring is suspect. But your best bet \s to take a good whiff of the canned food .. Strange or offensive Are you looking for a odors arc indicative of possible botulism. DO NOT taste the good smoke? suspect food, as one spoonful can be fatal. The organism thrives only in the absence of air. The toxin Why not try us? attacks muscles and vision and brings on vocal difficulties, . respiratory failure and then death. Symptoms producod by digestion of botulism appear within I:! to Ithaca's leading tobacconist 36 hours after comumption. We stock: PIPES CIGARS savinelli Garcia y Vega La Primidora Chartan Epoca Bering ounhill GBD Cremede Jamaica Antonio y Cleopatra Bari Royal Jamaica Tueros Mountbatten Dunhill Medalist Sasieni Montecruz Karel I Knute Bances 'Villizon BBB Te Ano Don Diego The most Irwin Flamenco Gold Label Meaningful Semester Longchamps Don Ramon La Corona Kiko Andres Diaz Lord Beaconsfield you'll ever spend ... Parker Shakespeare could be the one on Kriswell Flor de Mexico and a few hundre<:9 World CamP.US Afloat Digby suerdieck more Sailin2 Feb. 1972 to Africa and the Orient Through a transfer formal. more than 5 000 Lloyds students from 450 campuses have part,c,palcd !tor a semester rn th,s unique program ,n ,ntc, .Commodore national education \'/CA v111l broaden your horizons. literally anJ l,gurat,vely . and give you a bellcr chance tr, . Imperial make 1t-mean,ngfully-1n th,s chan 0,nr, world You II study 2l sea mlh an expcr,enCld c~·. Royal Coach Plus the largest selecti~n mopohtan faculty, and then during port str,p\ you"ll slud1 the world ,!sell You II discover !hat Private Label. no mailer how fore,;;n and lar-a11a1. you ha;c a of.Imported cigarettes in Upstate N.Y. t~t ,n common with people al other lands l'ICA isn't as expensive as you m,ght think. we've done our best to bring ,t w,th,n reach ol most college students Write today for tree details TEACHERS: Summer travel with credit for teach Visit our New 18' x 12' Walk In Humidor Room· ers and administrators. 1111~1111'1 ~0~ Write Today lo: Open Every Day 10 am to 10 pm !'~ Chapman Colle2e. ~ 801 CC26 Oran1e California 92666 • TOBACCONAUA'S The Link·1ng Damp 1_sDit I COLLEGE SMOKER 2•5 pm dallJ 8-10 pm ' Pltchen ef •uc1 50c 314·_:316 College Ave. 272~1290 · ct¼-ehe~.B-n!io.. r..,..,.,.,...,.....,...,...,..,..,....,.....,....,._.,...,...,...,....,...,...,.J"'..,.~~.,,.,r~~..,...,...,.~The lth:ic:in. October 15. 1971. Page 13 Student Drama Review § § I IS THE CASSETTE ~ Concerns The Importance ~ THE RECORDING MEDIUM ~ Office i OF THE FUTURE? -~ Summarizes Of Being Earnest I § by Beatrice DaSilva I IN THE OCTOBER ISSUE OF STEREO ~ Draft Oscar Wilde was a man of words, many words. Any play bearing i REVIEW THE ADVENT 201 CASSETTE ~ this author's name therefore has one immediate problem, it is wordy, Many methods and treatments can be used to overc·omc this I DECK w AS REVIEWED. ~ Law inherent difficulty in the art of production. The Importance of § § Many students have been Being Earnest, which opened last Wednesday evening pulled c\'cry coming to the Office of Student visual and auditory tactic and almost managed to make it work. The ~ BY Julian Hirsh ~ Concerns Draft Information biggest problem became a matter, or rather the mixture, of styl.:s Service asking about the new draft exhibited by the various actors. § • Commcnc. It is difficuh co restrain our enthusiasm for I law requested of Congress by the Two members of the company, Sally Mercer, and Kip Rosser, § the Advent 20 I. The unit came supplied with a demonstra- S President on April 23, 1971, and have managed to find the stylization appropriate for the piece. Miss 8 tion tape that had been dubbed onto Crolyn cape by chat ~ sign!!d into law last week. Below is Mercer_ not only looks beautiful, but moves and speaks with ~ specific machine from a Dolby ··A·· master rape. The ~ a summary of that law as it affects finesse. Especially commendable is the air-blown kissing sequence in S sound quality, especially wich the fmcsc playback amplifi- ~ students: the first act; she enables the audience to actually sec the path of a S ers and speakers, was licerally awesome, as w.1s thL· cot.11 § I. Authority for induction ten foot 'thrown' kiss. Mr. Rosser, although at times unintelligible, § absence of audible hiss or ocher batk.i;round noise. If any- § under the draft law was extended moves with fluidity. He can tell an audience with his face and body § one suspects a special gimmick .1ppro,11.:h wa~ uscd .o m.1ke § to July I, 1973. what they might not have understood when he spoke. § the recording, Ice him make his own rcLordrng~ .md hr.: S 2. The Director of the Selective Slightly disappointing were Deborah Burnham and David ~ convinced. S Service is designated as _Horwitz as Cecily Cardew, and John Worthing JP., respectively. ~ compardingkthc Ahdvcnt 201 ROBERT S.. BOOTHROYD AGINCY•. IMC. YOUR PROTECTION ~ OUR PROFESSION BRODIS w Robere s. BootluoJd --c... or '24 STATE THEATRE ITHACA OCT 28tli THRU NOV. 2 Robeq L. Bootlaroyd --c... or '61' ADMISSION $2.00 ~C.Ke,e"r--c-or•52 WiliulF'Jyaa--C.L.U . ..._an.11• fhe Freshmen THURS 1:30 & 9:00 312 E. SaKa-St ltlllcl, N.Y. FRI. • SAT. - SUN. • 1:00, 8:30, 10:00 MOH • TUES • 1:30 • 9:00 ...... _Youl~" MATINEE SAT & SUN 2:30 PM -$1.75 .)(", =; • __,, mature oudiences ,.~,.:,,~ The Ithacan, October 1S, 1971, Page 14 , 0 00 L. A S S I F I E D S-- - .. per page. Call Karin 277-3092 FOR SALE: Ski Boots-Henke good condition, Walnut cabinet-sso. Martha! Ride needed: Torrington, Plastic. Excellent cond1t1on. Size 9M. Sunn Speaker Cabinet with 1 15" Please take me back! It was only a Waterbury, Hartford vicinity. October Motor City Madness - WICB•AM WIii lit guys or girls. Cost SI 10 new, Electrovoice SRO speaker. x3548. passing fanny. 21 or 22. Will share expenses. Rob, W. Mon-Fri, 1 :00 a.m.-2:00 a.m. High will accept best offer. Contact Don Love, John Tower 802, x3698. Energy Rock and Roll. Kaufman x3482 or 273-9981, or Dave Alex, kool your Jets!! Kaufman 273-6982. FOR SALE or BARTER: 500 T Ride wanted to NYC area over Surely, big enough to fill I.P. "s sugar Thanks for the flowers, babe. They are Serles Fischer FM amplifier. Garrard study break. Call Karin 277-3092. bowl! New and Used Fretted Instruments beautiful. turntable with new needle-$200. Call and Amps. All at Liberal Discount S.F. Mark W. 272-6906. Ride nee,ded to Oneonta any TrOHERO Is a newspaper put Pr1ces. Expert Repair Service. The You need a Mary Jane to see the weekend. Will share expenses. Call together by whomever wants to work Guitar Workshop, 420 Eddy St •1n CONES' SUBS-103 N. Aurora. We Andy x3556. Eeee's!! on It. Many things, like the Ball Fund, Collegetown 273·2888. are now delivering between 8-12 p.m. Tompkins County Welfare Rights Sun-Thurs. 50 cents per order. Have your favorite grubs. I will pay all your expenses for a Organization, the Real Food Co-op, Producer of the "Dawn", a black radio 273•9922. personalized! I wlll embroider them ride to Long Island on Oct. 22. Call etc. go largely unreported by the press. broadcast, needs fine young, creative, with whatever you want. Quick Mitch x3516 So do the poor working conditions talented sister to do small chores. IC Pub Happy Hour 15 cent beer serv Ice-cheap rates! Call Lizzie at many of us must work In. Tlohero can Inquire Apt. 28·4·6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 16. 277-0825. Ride wanted to East Lansing, Mich. be a means for people to communicate or thereabouts, for study break. Call Brothers and Sisters: Free Puppies-six weeks, long hair, To my little sister, Pat: with each other about their projects Wendy x3550 or 272•9892. Those of you who are seriously multi•raclal background. Call and ask Keep smiling, for the fun and games and problems. Tlohero needs help. No interested 1n playing organized for Piglet. 387·7253. last only 5 weeks, then you can sleep • experience necessary. Meeting 107 Ride wanted to Ottawa or Montreal basketball-practices will be held every Harvard Pl. 7:30 p.m. Sunday. For any weekend. Betty x3668. Wed-Thurs and Sun. evening at 7:00 To Deb: Your Big Sister more Info. ·call Rich Knight 272-9729 p. m. at the gym. See Verna rd or I heard you made a nice bulletin or x3560. Ride wanted: to Hartford, Ct. on Obduho. board. Can I come and see It Knife, the deal's off! Friday, Oct. 22 or Saturday, Oct. 23. sometime? Read the New Book on WIii share expenses. Call Bob W, at Bunyan, Kee-Gots·a-Wooo!! A Friend Prepare your car for the Icy weather Oating-"Tlps on Dating" by P.W.P. x3207/274-3207 weekdays or ahead. For prices and Info. on Call Ter. 1 OB 1 07 for expert x3765/273•9875 nights anclweekend. Want to be IN on the Pro Football Will the chick who gave me a ride tune-ups, oil changes and anti-freeze, consultation. Leave message. Action? Call x3769, ask for Stu from Rte. 31 (New Jersey) to IC please call John or Ed at x3546 or 272•9723. Whammo's ofllc1al line. bring the book I left In the car to room For 25 cents, we'll tell you to what To the dinnertime monitor, Eastslde R Ide wanted to N.J. shore area 101, Hilliard. temperature your anti-freeze will Towers cafeteria, with the brown (Freehold, N.J.) during study break. Roommate wanted to share house protect you. corduroy pants: I've noticed you, have WIii share expenses. Call Henry x3585 on East Shore. Lots of land. Call Ruth Dear Steve Cahnman: I'd really like to you noticed me? 272•6283. get to know you. Love, Red. Gu ltar lessons. Beg Inners and Forever yours, Brown Eyes. Looking for a ride home Oct. 22. I nte rm edmtes. Experienced teacher. Destination: Long ISiand • South Shore Garrard SL 55·B Automatic Experienced dance band and rock Call Carol x3656. Entertainment: Folk singers Nassau County. WIiiing to pay Turntable Syncrolab Motor; Tracking drummer available-call x3707 and ask Interested In playing for Frat parties or expenses. Please contact Mike x3601. adjustmont: Cue control: Base and dust for Dave, room 1 002, W. Tower. Lemons don't grow on trees, they other. We will audition. Contact Mike cover; two styli; S35. Claricon 40 watt Just sit In parking lots! Lester or Tom Gunderson, room 415 HI, lovely lady. You really do taste Stereo Receiver; Walnut Gospel director needs a fine, young W. Tower x3678. good. Remind me to never get you Cabinet-excellent condltion-$40. sister to do small chores. Inquire Apts. Julien Bream album "Baroque mad, though. See you at 6:00. Peter Gallup, Box E-34. 28·4·6 .. Guitar" Brand new. Call Carol x3656 Micki, the one with all the tennis ME talent: Do you know Cliff Richey Fisher 65 watt stereo Receiver, BOOKS GALORE! knows who you are? Hey, Callas- 25th Annual Book Sale Signed, Poncho G. You Just remember who won the Friends of Tompkins County Public CIVIi war. Library. 122 East Buffalo SL, next to People needed to work with the Jim House. Thursday, Oct. 14-Saturday, Free Bunch Federation. Call 533-4528 Oct. 23. 1 o a.m.-8 p.m.; Saturdays 1 O or 274-3207. Do It! Any persons who witnessed the car a..,_m.-4 p.m. YOUR RESPONSE WAS accident on campus Friday, Oct. 1, PRICES OVERWHELMING! All of you who please call Jim Cummings 273•9772. Thurs, Friday, Oct. 14·1 5 $1.25 read for the upcoming IC experimental WANTED: Good bowlers for Saturday, Oct. 16 1.00 film deserve parts - but unfortunately Tuesday night's Men's Classic. Contact Monday, Tuesday .75 that Is Impossible. Thanks again for Wednesday, Thursday .so your cooperation and confidence In Al or Don at 277-3871. or x3716 If Friday •25 this venture ••• Interested In participating• Saturday, Oct. 23 • 10 Lorin Welgard FOR SALE: Pentax H1A camera Why bother typing your own FREE: Black Lab puppy. 9.9 weeks body. Excellent condition. Contact papers? Use that time for something old. Needs room to run. Call Bruce or Rich Sharp x3520 or 272-9893. else and let somebody type your paper Jeff x3585. Robyn, for you. Reasonable prlce-35 cents Watch It, I might fall for you. Hem - please come back home to B.W. PARENTS WEEKEND SCHEDULE me. All Is forgiven. ZB WHAT'S NEW: Find out by writing, ASIATIC GARDEN Philip T.- .:ews for the Ithacan. Come to the. NEW LOCATION You are a red•headed snob. Ithacan office, basement W. Tower· Wednesday night or call 274•3207. FRIDAY - JON DAVID'S MOOD Chinese-American Food To the monitor at dinner In Towers cafeteria, East side, with the great V~~..,...,...,..,...,..,...,...,...,...,-~, 118 w. State St. smlle: You didn't smile at all last week, FJCl:.FREE CLASSIFIEDS Is that a hint? AR 2-7350 8 Tuesday Blue Eyes S TO § NEW AND LARGER FACILITY 8 l.C. STUDENTS Want a pet7 Get a Hawk!! 8 SATURDAY - 11:00AM . TO SERVE YOU BETTER OPEN TUESDAY THRU SUNDAY Would you like IQ. meet a nice glrl7 § CALL X3207 Take her to Cleveland on the 28th orl DEADLINE IS TUES, NiGHT SOUR HOUR AND BRUNCH CARRY·OUT SERVICE 29th of October. I will pay all expenses ~~ and share driving. Call Amy x3647 •. POST GAME WARM UP THEDORM6 LOADING DOCK BEGINS SERVING AT 5:00 Bookstore closed 9:00 THE ST ARLIGHTERS FOR SMOOTH DANCING OCTOBER 25THRU29 SUNDAY FOOTBALL FOR INVENTORY ON COLOR TV. UNION BOOKSTORE 7:00 & 10:00 PM - BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KW AI CLOSED ONLY Reservations or Information FRIDAY 273-1312 Rt. 366 Ithaca, N .Y. OCTOBER29 The Ithacan. October I 5. 1971, Paae IS SMILE by Jim ~itchell kto b er f es ·-=-NGcr--...... ~..--.,...,~=--___,, Successful' ABrMTWU.~Y! Stude·nts And Locals I I Swing I Together by Fred Hirsch SJturday night, upon entering -~-~I · realms of the "Munchen ebrauhaus", one sensed the College Forms Booster Club ·tv of the Oktoberfest, which fn full swing throughout the In an effort to develop further expansion of its Young Peoples ning. support for its athletic program, Days in football, basketball and f-vi=n from outside the Union Ithaca College has formed a new baseball. L. Room's doors, the sports booster club. The Chairman of the Club's ,111-pa-pa" of the tuba, along The new club's first project has Board of Directors b Dusty th the · rest of the band, been the purchase of blazers for Bredbenner, a member of the mprised of IC music students) all of the School's varsity teams. College's Board of Trustees. The Id be heard playing various In the future, it will expand its other board members arc John ropean folk tunes. Inside, activities to include sports Beach, Bud Larkin, Director of pies floated around the dance luncheons, a charity golf Athletics Carlton Wood and or to waltzes and polkas. Many tournament, athletic grants-in-aid Sports Information Director Phil the dancers were not only for student athle~es and Jh~_ Langan. dents, but native Germans in · J1tional dress. rtie ladies dressed in "dirndl" TUNG FONG CO. d the men in "lederhosen", ORIENTAL GIFTS AND FOOD CENTER 1..:h heartily added to the near 325 EDDY S!:.,_ TEL. 272-7611 . uine European atmosphere. Al T&aa.OUT CHl~IS· FOOD MINU MON. CHINESE ROAST PORK · height of the festival, a TUl!S. SINGAPORE CURRY CHICKEN ,t ume parade commenced, When you know it's for keeps r:.rR:~::::.rs~'::':.fc':c':i:GGS Mon. lo _Fri. 11 A.M ·ID P.M lo wed by beer steins being FRI. INDIAN CURRY BEEF . SAT. ID A.M.·ID P.M. Look for the name "Keepsake" in the WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF ORIENTAL GIFTS_ arded to those with the ring and on the tag ... your assurance st beautiful garbs. AND FOOD IN ITHACA: Fnsll aH115-t,i. ..." CUrd, and· Ef:, N-1• :\fter the judging, the dance, of perfect quality, permanent w,.n.-T•r"{!g::,~~I 1-..:..i:i:::~~mu registration and trade-in value. ~1c, and festivities resumed ~-si.11 BatikMaterials. alld iiiilitable Lou,.. Cllalr 11 the early hours of Sunday CIII-TN letl alld China, etc. Remember, there is no finer diamond rning. ring than a Keepsake. :'>I iss Anne Rodda, Faculty n~cr to the German Club and anizer of the Oktoberfest, CUSTOM ,··overwhelmed" by the fact 8 Track Stereo Tape Reel to Reel Stereo Cassette l the gala party was such a "big L·ess." She said that the n~ration gap was bridged, so to Twice the music. Reasonable. Beautiful fidelity Jk, as· ·many native Germans Choose from hundreds of LP's m Ithaca and the surrounding ,1 got together with college Jazz. Soul - Rock - Blues· Ctas,ics Send for free 11st and partlculars dents to have fun. For Sounds By Leon ranee, the students asked older Leon Jones HIBISCUS VOYAGC $1!50 TO 22~ MCACOWLANE 1300 pie how to do the polka and S3SO TO 12!50 WED. RING G2. !50 MAN'S 125 WEDDING RING 34 75 382 Ralph Ave. WEDDING RING 2.00 er European dances. Brooklyn, N.Y. 11233 \liss Rodda would like to· ~KeeP-sa.ke· 1 licly thank Claudia Markkam, '~ REGISTERED OIAMONO RINGS . !\1cNeilly, Ed Cobb, and the 1d for their tremendous efforts lllinp frOffl $100 to $10,000 ":,11.je •.,..,..~ rti' "ti. POf'IO Co making the Oktoberfest such a .------, at success. I HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING I I Send now 20 pg. booklet. "Planning Your En~ogement and Wcddino'" plus I I full color folder ond 44 p9. Bride·1 Book 9ilt offer oil lor only 25~. F-71 I IN ... ,.______I I I I Add••"------I I ______I I Cay·------Co. I I s,.,, ______z,p _____ I 115· I 7 S. CA YUpA ST. DOWNTOWN ITHACA I KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYPACUSE. N.Y. 13201 I Boolts Mdlte il,e Best Gifts ~---~------~ Come&_ See t//e /i,terestin Selection· ••••. only two time winner A~eonu.11•• 8180 TO IIIOO Ithaca's exclusive *Keepsake dealer Brand Names retailer of the year ALTMAN & GR&N Is the .... store In lihaca ...... Aulhoal&edtoSel Come In·&. see wlay • . ,...._.,,,.,.--,.,_,,.__ au#S. ... -._--....= . .. ,. • ,.:•...,. ·,: ' ,, , , :,. .:.. I~ •• "· Tbe Ithacan, October 15, 1971, Page 16 ITHAC Golf Ends Season By Finishing I.C.'s Athlete Should Women 7th In Tourney l>yl>ave Fem Play Ice Hockey? The golf team closed out its Of The Week abbreviated fall season, finishing by Kristen Connors seventh in the E.C .A.C. qualifying tournament. 25 teams Senior quarterback Doug A ·recent article in Sports not wear all the necessan participated in the event which Campbell of Rochester, N.Y. has lliustrated pointed out that the equipment and fighting h;i was staged. at the Colgate Course been selected as the Ithaca College number of women fully qualified become an accepted part o. in Hamilton. The winning team "Athlete of the Weck" following for a pro sport was practically nil, hockey. Our team's equjprncn was Oswego, totaling a 319, his sensational performa nee but the presence of Women's Lib included helmets and rnout followed by the University of during the.lthacans' 39-6 win over has caused the number to increase pieces, shoulder pads with a 1: Buffalo, Siena and Syracuse. JC, Fordham last Saturday. drastically. inch fiberglass chest protector with a score of 342, was 23 The 6-3, 2 IO pound Campbell This summer, I had the pro gloves, and knee, shin an strokes behind the tournament ran for 10 I yards in 12 carries, opportunity to play on a women's ankle protectors. All equiprnen· winner. Seniors John Marshall and and scored two touchdowns on ice hockey team in Kingston, was manditory and injuries wcr Bob Jones led the team with 82, runs of eight and five yards. He Ontario. Our squad toured minor and play could be evaluate followed by Scott Wiley (86), Bob also completed six Qf twelve· Canada, the birthplace of on the college level. Moro {92) and John Quarantello passes for another 100 yards, seven-eighths of all professional I feel the reason why mam (94). including a 48-yard scoring toss. , hockey players. We took the game schools and colleges do not hJi° It has been a disappoiliting Campbell, who had seen qnly very seriously and met up with or include contact sports io season. The team failed to live up partial duty in the previous two very talented girls who really women is because they do no to their pre-season potential. High games, because of a knee injury, knew how to throw their weight have the money to buy th points of the year were their two has now rushed for 1,771 yards in around. Kathy, a 19-year-old whiz needed equipment to prevcn victories over Utica and LeMoync. his career, and has a total offense from the Montreal squad had been injuries often present. If this wcr However, the inconsistency of the mark of 2,860 yards. The p I a y ing hockey ever since she provided. along with 'a quahi1e team was displayed in the All-American signal caller has also could walk. And in 36 games she coach or instructor, injury an Binghamton and Brook Lea scored 19 career touchdowns and accumulated ·29 goals and 49 danger would be cut in half. I tournaments, in which they has I 18 points overall. assists for 78 points. must be remembered that there plact:d low in the stand-ins. This A Physical Education major at The first thing that comes to risk of injury in every sport fro has been one season most of the ·Ithaca, Campbell is the son of. Mr. mind in Kathy's case is: were the a pulled muscle in a golf swing t members would just as soon and Mrs. George Campbell of 123 teams she played against any kind a broken leg in football. forget about. • Rouge ~Oad in Rochester. He is a of opposition, or was it all On a recent survey I took o Bob Jones and John Marshall 1968 graduate of Rush-Henrietta one-sided? Not so, for competition my dorm floor and in m. will graduate this semester. With High School. for teams in Canada were quite hometown, which hosts t the return of Moro, Wiley, and ...... intense. Girls reported for three Boston Bruins, the consensus Quarantello, coach Herb , days in May and were rated by opinion leaned favorably towar, Broadwell hopes for a much 1 pro hockey players on their women's participation in hocke) improved season come thL~ spring. WRA To Hold i ability, first in shooting alone provided necessary equipment a against a goalie, and then in a coaches are present. A few co· game situation. 300 girls were presente'tl were possible loss f Election Of Officers I trying out for seven teams with a femininity and lack of knowled. by Kathi Whalen squad of twenty. So Kathy of of the game. Nowadays, w 299 CASES Montreal .was up against pretty constitutes femininity and whe directors (three). Elections will be The Women's Recreation tough op.position. The teams are the borderlines? As for lack held within three weeks. COLD BEER Association would like all played with men's rules and knowledge, provide equipme Program coordinators arc GaOCIIIES • KKS undergraduate women who are included body contact (checking), _and instructors and it will n interested in running for the responsible for integrating the PAITY Sl"LYS • ICE but any violence, such as fighting, longer be a factor. Pros sighte offices of president, secretary and various intramural sports offered drew an immediate game included prestige, excitement, an publicity director to contact by the WRA. Sports directors will UIITID CIGAR misconduct, a fine of SI 0, and challenge of a fast moving, "ncr Linda Gatewood or Debbie each be responsible for running OPEN DAILY suspension from the next game. a dull. moment" game, and th Record at x3462. Appointive one intramural sport each The game encouraged breaking of the tradition of "oni I A.M. TO 10 P.M. offices open are those of program semester. They will secure sportsmen-like play, strategy and men". coo.rdinators (two) and sports equipment and officials for each 1 night. finesse. Already many colleges Jr. Most people who have watched tfie WRA would like to hear some high schools have begun t pro hockey know of the violence offer instruction and varsity tea COLLEGETOWN from all those who are interested FONTANA'S . I ITHACA. N. Y. in the game and the thought of in Women's Ice HocJ...ey. IC nee in being on the board, either in an SINCE 1'23 AR 2_2080 women participating in this kind 401 Eddy St. elective or ·appointive capacity. Women's Ice Hockey ... or is The deadline is Monday night, of activity met hard times. But it Women's Ice Hockey needs IC? DAILY 1:30 • S:30 October 1!...1971. mmt be remom~ ~t pro'a do SNOOT BOOTS BY • Acme- • Frye • Texas .e Verde • Dunham'~ S25. to S39. Men's & Ladles All Sizes PORJS . The Ithacan,. October 15, 1971, Page 17 Third Straight_ Win - MIAA Standings Gridders Tromp Fordham, 39-6 by Dave Rives National Standings as of 10/8 Then! will be a sign-up sheet by Phil Chardis -;··' . -, .. Team W-L-Pct. located on the bulletm board When Doug Campbell's first Spanky&OurGang 5-1-.833 outside of Herb Broadwell"s play from scrimmage, a pass play, DeltaKappa"A" 5-1-833 office. Room 17 in the Hill r~sulted in an interception, there Talcott Tads 4-2-.666 Athletic Center, for any students was some doubt raised, but never Phi Lam "B" ::!-4-.333 interested in forming a rifle club. Jgain after that. The Bombers Trucking 1-5-.166 Sign-ups are open to both men rolled over an out 0 manned Hawks··· A" Team 0--6- .000 and women. and the deadline 1s Fordham University team, 39-6, Friday. October::!::!. bst Saturday in the Bronx. It gave National The Cross-country meet will be the Blue their third straight held on October :.7 (or ::!8 if It \tctory, and ran the season's American rains). This meet will be open to rt'.:ord to 3-1 (the opening loss to Afro-Latin Society 6-0-.1 .000 all non-track men. The coursl.' is \\'t'St Chester). This week marks· Pi Lam "A" 6- I - .857 approximately ::!.5 miles long. and th~ beginning of the tough part of Peach Fuzz 4-2-.666 is located on thl.' college campus. tht' Bomber schedule, as they take Dark Horses 3-4-.428 The sigr.-up sheet for this meet ,111 Wilkes College. The Bombers Holmes Hawks "B" 2-5-.:.85 will also be on the bulletin board th~n go against Bridgeport, Grove The Funny Co. 1-5-.166 by Mr. Broad we I' office. ('11y, and C.W. Post in succession. Campbell, fully recovered from J painful leg injury, took charge Field Hockey Stops 11nmediately, and left no doubt as 10 1he final outcome. Doug seems 10 perform well in New York (he 1Jn 218 yards last year in Long Biggest Bomber offensive thrust of the year came against Fordham. Cortland By 6-1 hland vs. C.W. Post), and this by Beth Nisco turning point of the season, feels g.1me was no exception. for the former-center-now-end Mike A home field and g1rls first goal wa, ,c:orcd 111 the f1r~t i·1rst time this season, fans saw Kelly. star offensive guard Bob Wojnar, determined to win. combined four minute, hy Ja111ce Campbell go back to his patented All told, the Bombers rolled up and that's the way it looks from with a total team effort, enabled Karkpatnck on a long, well-hit t'nd sweeps and off-tackle slants over 400 yarcts on the ground, but here, too. The Bombers have the Women's Field Hockey team drive. W1tl11n ten mmutt!~ ~:,ncy Jnd turn seemingly. huge losses were penalized for I 00 of them. played thrillers with Wilkes for to snap a two game losing streak Butler was in for her second goal mto long gains. In all, Campbell ,Add to that the 187 yards gained the last two years, both times and defeat Cortland, 6-1. of the game, giving the Bombers a picked up 100 yards on the in the air, and you have the pulling the game out in the closing Ithaca dominated the game m 4-0 lead. Cortland then gained cround, for the first time this biggest offensive show by Ithaca minutes. In 1969, the Blue every aspect of the play. In first control of the play and hamme1ed , ~ar ( he did that in every game this year. Besides Campbell's I 00, stopped the Wilkes 32-game half action, the Bombers gained at the Bomber defense m an i.1~t season), and passed for I 05 Mike Welch picked up 81 yards, winning streak, and last year they possession of the initial bully and, attempt to score. Alter lwo short yards (he didn't do that at all last and soph quarterback Ted Greves gave Wilkes a losing season. Ted with one exception, kept the ball corners and four shots at the goal, \'t•ar), besides scoring two 62 more in only seven carries. (He Yeager, the Wilkes running back, at Cortland's end of the field for they scored. But Nancy Butler iouchdowns and setting up two and Mangione certainly leave is an All-American candidate, and nearly ten minutes. The play was had "not yet begun to fight" as other rushing scores by fullback quarterback Jeff Giberson likes to something to look forward to for highlighted by a beautiful goal by she lengthened lthal.,1·~ lead 1 n 8111 Kleinfelder and tailback Mike next year.) throw. One break for the Bombers center forward Nancy Butler. 5-1. Two mmutes later. l.c.,:t, Welch. They say ·that Campbell Don't slight the Ithaca defense, is the return- of some injured Cortland 'then stole the limelight Buck was back for her second goal can't throw, but you'll have to either. They intercepted three members. Ed Gryska, the six foot, and attempted to score, but of the day. making the ~-=ore o-! convince flanker Barry Smith of. Fordham passes (they've already 225 pound freshman, will be Ithaca's defense proved to be Loo Ithaca played primarily an that fact, because Smith saw him surpassed last year's total) and back, as will team captain John strong. On some fine fielding by ofi.:ns1ve game, with 15 shot~ at throw a beautiful 48-yard pass for recovered two fumbles. They also Baumann, out since sustaining an the Bomber fullbacks. the offense the goal, seven m the first half and. Jnother touchdown. The reason held star running back Randy Reis injury in the West Chester. gained control once more and eight m the second. However, the Smith saw ·it so wen was because to only 54 yards, in Ithaca's Baumann's return gives the moved into scoring position. This team still maintained a tough lw was on the receiving end of the biggest win since 1966. This Bombers four outstanding time, the honors went to Leigh deknsc, allow mg Cort land only pa,~, making an utterly fantastic defense has been responsible for defensive backs, and there 1s no Buck on a hard-hit drive from the five shots at the goal. cJtch on· the goal line between many of the Bomber scores this way that Baumann can be kept edge of the circle. With about six T h c g a m e p I a y w a s two defenders. year with their aggressive play. To out of the line-up; he simply has minutes left in the first half, an st re ngl hen e d h y an even ,\II this damage was done in name names, they include: Tom too much ability. intentional foul was called again~t distribution of play to both sides the first two and one-half Ciccolella, Dana Hallenback, Dave The game starts at 2:00 p.m. a Cortland defensive player, of the fit:ld and a well- quarters, because after that, Reed, Dick Collins, Ted on South Hill, and if you can't resulting in a penalty bully. conditioned squad as the Coach Jim Butterfield had a Tackaberry, Denny Leyden, Dan ma~e it, it's on WICB. I'll go with In the second half, Ithaca lthacans always ~c.:med to be a d1Jnce to clear his bench. But the West and the rest of the crew. Ithaca in a close one: Ithaca 28, exploded with eight shots at the step ahead of the cramp-ndden ,t'cond team was not to be denied The game coming up marks the Wilkes 24. goal, four of them scorin . The Cortland team. t'llher, as they came up with one rnore score before the end of the gJme. That one was a perfect .14-yard touchdown pass from ~outhpaw Bob Mangione to BLOW YOUR· SEIF UPr. TO POSTER SIZE • ' A great 11ft or 111 Idea. Ideal room decoration •.• oertect for parlles. Send any b&w or color photo, Polaroid print, cartoon or magazine photo. Far slides SO and ne11ttves, add $1.00 $ oer poster. Better arl1tn1!1 • oroduce better posters. 3 tiant b&w paster malled In lube. Happy's Hour 1½ X 2 Ft. $2.50 - 3 X 4 Ft. $7.50 BLOW-UPS IN PSYCHEDELIC CDLOI. Any photo •de Into a poster In psychedelic Red~Green, nlDAY 3100 t• 4s00 •••• 81 ue or Yellow. Only In 1½ x 2 ft. $3.50 3rd 2 x 3 ft. @ $4.50. Specify desire color. PITCHER OF "THE Kl'NG OF BEERS" RUSH SERVICE .,.,.,, "''""" •• 1 lllf w •nt tu1u 11\111 Add 1,2 per ,osttr ordef'ld. :.~~l~;••,:I =.~..:-::·:: ~~="-= BUDWEISER- $1J)O lu Strid cotco. ""' or II O. lllo C D.0,) lo· MAXI-POSTER, Dept. 000, 210 E. 23 st., N.Y. 10010 - reservations stili possible for your parents this weekend at: ..,J:Pt I SOI".,ELSEJ\C[ ' Italian cuisine ·!.' l- Your,.,.,,.,,__ at TAVERN :1, ff...... , "HUL1. HIATING & PLUMSIMG IMC. INN.Aa..,.St. '-.Cl 1°111111 ... SATURDAYS 3 PM. TJL 7 Drrnt,ll,._. ...._AW · Call 272-5080 or 273-2532 for Reservations BLOODY MARY'S ...... 1111ACA•s DOWIIIOWII ITAUAll'FGOD SPOT· ua.;.,- ...... T. , ..11.C.w=•·•~ · All a~- ...... :..:.:vw:-~ .:r.~-- ~-·-~ .,, .:. ""' .. The Ithacan, October 15. 1971. Page 18 Liltle Big Man Ives 120, SJ Thursday thru Saturday, October Havdalah Service Sunday October 17 and Thursday The Feast Saturday, October 16, DeMotte lhru Saturday October 21-23, 21·23, Staller, 7 & 9:45 pm, Sl.25 Room, Egbe,t Union, 7:30 pm Music Saturd,w, October 16, T-102, 9 am, Battle of Algiers Arcan Thealer, PA Building, 8:15, Bagels 'n' Lox Brunet! for Parents' (sponsored by the Sociology Dept,) Froday & Saturday, October 22 & $2 ( admission free for students Weekend Boudu saved From Drowning 23, Ives 120, 7 & 9:15 pm, Sl-25 wilt! 10 cards) Ithaca C olle11e Choir and Chorus Sunday, October 17, Statlet, 7 & Grand Illusion Sunday,- Gctober 17, Union Rec Henry IV Room, 10 am presents Elliah 9:15 pm, $1..25 Sunday, October 24, Statler, 7 & Friday thru Sunday, October Friday and Saturday, October Modern Times (Charlie Chaplin) g,15 pm, Sl..25 Io Card Pictures Taken 15·17, Cornell Un,vcrs,ty Theatre, 15-16, Walter Ford H~II. 8:15 pn,, Monday, October I 8, Ive" 120, 8 A Day at the Races (the Mane Bros.) Tuesday, October 19, Union Rec Lincoln Half, 8: 15 Pm, tickets at Ro.om, 9:30 am-4 pm tree admission pm, Sl Mon