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The thI acan, 1972-73 The thI acan: 1970/71 to 1979/80
4-26-1973 The thI acan, 1973-04-26 The thI acan
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The Ithacan, Ithaca, New York Vol. XLVI No. 26 April 26, 1973 SPRING. WEEKEND Vie-ws Aired in WICB NO_ NAME BAND Board Controversy By Barry King LINED UP On Monday evening, By Ken Holcombe PROMOTERS NOT HELPFUL concerned members of the TV-R One reason for the lack of Department met in an attempt 1-'or what appears to be a big-name entertainment during to discuss the present selection v:1ne!Y of reasons, there will be the Weekend is a lack of money process for the Executive Board no big-name concert during in the Student Activities Board and staff at WICB, and whether Sp11n[! Weekend, which takes coffers. Another is the inability or not the system needs pl.1,.: this week. Several activities to find an acceptable .group alterations. While Assistant ~re planned, including a dance through promoters. Professor Arnold Gibbons s.,turday night featuring It Tias been anticipated by moderated, dc.partmental faculty hl,·!1d1ke in the Union Dining S. A. B. officials for several members listened to students' II.ill Admission to the dance months that spring Weekend and staff members op1mons w1i! 1w free and beer will also be · Concert would be financed attentively. Parliamentary through a promoter. Under procedure was followed, STAR SPANGLED such an arrangement, an outside whereby each person could WASHBOARD promoter · wou1d assume all speak for three minutes at a On Sunday afternoon;· the financial -responsibility and time. St.Ir Spangled Washboard Band Before tfie actual discussion handle publicity. If the concert PHOTO BY KEN MELECH will provide a free mini-concert is a finllncial success, ·the began, Gibbons stated that _MONDAY NIGHT MEETING including free beer if any is left r promoter gives ten percent of "personal anger and personal Manager of WICB, John Kosian, 01rr from Saturday's dance. the profit to the organization involvement" be put aside to (WICB) are a training ground for made his only comment of the Tentatively planned for Sunday - (S.A.B.) utilizing his or he·r "consider the wider aspect of broadcasting in the TV-R is a barbecue behind the Union. services. this problem". However,. at industry should indicate that evening when he asked Woletz to Sunday's mini-concert will be various times during the professionalism be maintained at compare what was on the air According to Mr. held out of doors either behind dis cuss ion, personalities did all times." now with-what Woletz thought 1Senderowitz, Jackie McGinnis, or in front of the Uhion-weather enter into the discussion. ·ADVANCE PROPOSALS should be on the air. He stated Program Director of the Union permit ting. Accor~ing to the Faculty advisor Rudy DISCOURAGED he didn't listen to WICB any is r·es ponsible for handlin~ Chairman of. Spring Weekend, · . Paolangeli began the discussion The view that proposals for more, but that he felt there relations with promoters and Don Senderowitz, there may by stating the policies of WICB, positions in the Executive Board should be radical shows as well agents of individual groups. also be another group playing on that it is owned by the TVsR be made public was discouraged as what's on now, and a need for Sunday afternoon. Senderowitz charged earlier this Department of Ithaca College, by Andy Vogel, the recently more diverse programming. week that Ms. McGinnis has and that it is a comm4nity radio selected AM Program Rand a II . Berlage disagreed ,\ movie, One Day in the Life been "slow in doing things" and station. He then went on to Dirctor:"Somebody could come with Woletz arid stated "If of Ivan Denisovich, will be that "She didn't put enough explain how the current along, write a great proposal, ideas disagree, there are ways at 7 and 9 p.m. in textor I 02. selection procedure works. · around it. But the opportunity is . Continued on page JO and never show up to work. Admission will be $0~75. "LIKE MINDS ... " There are certain things that the there." Woletz maintained that Bill Henk, often looked upon Executive Board knows that the in order to get any type of show as the 'ringleader' of the elitism staff is unaware of, and they you must "compromise your ass issue, was the first student to (the Board) have the best overall off." 1 ·speak. Very critical of the view '. In confrast to Bill Henk's 1 NO OPPORTUNITY earlier statement that the radio Benne"t N. Chfl/lhlfSOn ~:;tt s::::;~:ff~~ a\! s~~t .Wally Powers, a senior TV-R station perpetrates "hke minds, 1 ,·w /' like idea·s, like people," Bob f process to be "more or less an major, expressed concern about elite choosing an elite". He opportunity within the station. Nicholson, who ran for General By Ken Holcombe the April l 7 meeting, passed by believes "like minds, like ideas, "I don't think there's any Manager and was defeated, ~it~wn Bennett a freshman a margin of 35-6-1. Hke people" compose the opportunity with the system we stated, "The AM station had a _Span"h major, 'was elected CALLS FOR 4 STUDENT REPS have now. The people who particular format. I decided I did l'uc,day night by· Student the Executive Board. "Instead of aren't here now arc very not think this format was serving Con~re,s as next year's Congress Mr. May, in justifying the asking yourself before going in -discouraged, and feel they can't the IC campus. I felt I could do Ch,111 person. Bennett defeated veto, stated· that ·after for an .. interview are my buck the system. That's why something better. I knew not two
,_ The Ithacan, April 26, 1973 Page 2 L·ecture on WICB Continued from page J
got to know them very well and (listed at end of article - Ed.) Kennedy Assassination Enforces am very happy because now ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENT they're some of my best friends. Hopefully they· had good Following the readings of th fReasonable Doubt' Qualification thoughts about me, cause I never new recommendations, Gihhone quit, I never did anything that I d~eme~ it fitting that th: hoped would warrant anything d1scuss1on be concluded with the By Straw of Martin Luther King. The footage are presented as which they didn't particularly comments of Doug Huttons. , proof is largely circumstantial·. documentary evidence. Included like about me. So that's how l freshman currently trying to ·· Who klii<'cl the /\ l'1111eJ_n. ll'cl/ People were seen talking to in the presenfation, was a believe l was selected. Rudy got · enter into the TV-R department a(to u/111 was _)'
I:,, \ ~ .. ·-~ ...... ··-~··.:"' .. --...... ,..
·The Ithacan, April 26, 1973 Page 3 ·Porter: Peace Pr0Spects Dismal
By Ward H. Silver everything to gain from the agreements, Porter maintains . .\ re we on the verge of a third For this reason Thieu · has Incl,)china War or has it already ·remained adamant in ignoring . tact begun? This was the them and may in fact be 111 .. t t· "v· t ~a~ preparing his armies for some 1n,),t urgen ques 10n 1e .11 ,,iar D. Gareth Porter ra1secl type of offensive.- Had he ., s, recent 1n ,1 interview at· Cornell adhered to the·- agreements, l, 111 ,,,r•aty.- For those whose Porter reasons, the Provisional lll'l'''' were raised by the signing Revolutionary Government ! · he cease-fire agreement could have consolidated those 0 1 J.in:,.'r1/ 27, Porter's response · zones the NLF captured during ' lc,s than heartening. "The last year's successful offensive as \.I I u ,,,,\i1t1ons are already there, he well as the 400· villages ,1.1:"I. ·'for transitiOil to a full ove.rtaken within 48 hours ,,.1,,. war which could involve before the cease-fire. In addition, \r.:;1ca~ ~!r power. in Vietnam he asserted, evidence has shown oc~ v .1ga1n. that a large portion of the refugee population wishes to J1u1ing thi; interview, Porter, return to their native regions - ,11 .... , .... , 1·,-. 1,,,,,,, ... _, ,111., has spent a year in Vietnam i.e. regions now controlled by The light afthe end of the tunnel ... .111 ,1 ,poken out strongly against the NLF thus further 'pr<''1,1n.:nts Of -the SO-called consolidating support for the secretly been infiltrating artillery MISTREATMENT NOT volunteered to drop their I " .. 1, i ,, o d b a t h · a r g um en t , PRG,: which has no argument into South Vietnam . TORTURE payload -- rather than n:,,,unded on the current with these wishes. servicemen instructed, perhaps nu:1i,,1y situation in Vietnam, "My conclusion," Porter has Finally, the returning POW against conscience, to kill: Thus Prc,1,knt Thieu's reasons for -DRAFT A MEANS responded, is that ... the (Pentagon sponsored) the war criminal rationale ali,·~c·dly sabotaging the OF CONTROL government has failed· to put : testimonies of "torture" seem Mo,t important, Porter a~ 1,· :111ents, the charges of Furthermore, Thieu's army, forward· evidence indh:ating peripheral to the current conclud..:cl. is that such a;,,,·:, y in}iltration against the consisting of over one million that the Norq1 Vietnamese have Vietnam situation, hut Porter mistreatment as 1clatecl by the :s, ,, 1 11 Vietnamese, and the men, has until now been the put into South Vietnam any sees them as highly calculated. POWs -- the manacling. rope ;,. , : ·; t ly released POWs' ruler's most far reaching "means significant numbers of tanks of "They were told to tell the tying, <1nd dislocation of tc< · ,11nies of torture. of-social control", Porter said, armored vehicles since· the worst stories they could tell ,"he -joinh -- should not be confused and continued warfare can only cease-fire" or that "the North said, "to create a climate of with torture, as practiced since ~AIGON TO BLAME . perpetuate that control. He Vi~tnamese have ni.oved out of . opinion in this country in ·which the beginning of the \Var in the Rq!arding the military suggested, - however, that "the North Vietnem any significant it would be difficult for anyone South. For example, there is the 1111,.,1,un. Porter- Jaicr the brmi.t incentive for ARVN troops to number of vehicles" to say that in fact, the North wakr torture, where sudsy water 01 ii,· blame - for cease:fire desert permanently has been Vietnamese arc not violating the 1~ poured down the prisoner's 1w1.111ons on the Saigon greatly enhanced" and "PRG The North Vietnamese .have cease-fire." throat until h1,lher \tomach ad1111111,tration. Although it is efforts at 'military proselyting' indeed moved artillery, but only, ,wells and is then 1umped on by ,tr1,1!1· prohibited by the Paris have been highly successful since Porter insists, "within the Porter admits there may have guards; or the electrodes agr,·,.11cnts, he said, "Saigon is the cease-fire." pipeline',' - i.e. the Ho Chi Minh been acts of cruelly but most attached to pn,oner·s genitals; c:wy111g on air strikes at trail' and its runoff arteries. specifically, they probably or the shackling for weeks and ;1rp111\imately the same rate as Politically, Thieu's extensive Although this has been th-c main occurred in the first of two months catH~ng paralysis of bd,ll,' the cease-fire." He noted, use of martial law is specifically point of contention threatening phases of POW detentio11. This limbs. This "mistreatment" 1s hell\ n n, that the overall level of prohibited by the Paris' the bombing halt, Porter's was during 1965 and 1967, permanent and continues daily i1gl,1 :ng has decreased and that agreement. However, freedom of analysis has revealed no violation "when they were considered to in Chi Hoa, Con Son, and other th,·1,· have been no _major assembly, speech, press and of the terms of the agreement, be war criminals." In fact, most South Vietnamese pnsons,. ott,·l',1vessince the signing. This is religion remain "illegal" while which allow such extra-Vietnam of the recent testimony has wherea, our viciously "tortured" n,1; :. , say the ground fighting is Thieu',s jails - despite minor artillery movement (as an referred to this time period. airmen are now home. One ncJ·:·1g an end _by any means. inroads this past week - are still undersTandable precaution in the How ever, when negotiation~ pledge has at least been fulfilled. lndn:d, according to the filled with members of the face of a potential ARVN were entered into irr 1968, Porter - It is rndeed a great deal o( \\'a,hmgton Post in March, -apposition. offensive). According to U.P.l., suggests, the North Vietnamese patfonce we arc demanding of ;\I(\'\ is expending 35,000 he added, the Pentagon has attitude became more political those Vietnamese whose rou11d, of artillery every day - INFILTRATION CHARGES privately admitted that the bulk (although they may still feel husbands, wives, relatives, Wl.1111Iy a:· major factor in the UNSUBSTANTIATED of these movements occurred justified in their earlier charges) friends and comrades suffer DR\ \ 7 S ,000 plus violation In recent months there have prior to the treaty signing. The and evidence indicates there has from Thieu's disregard of the ch,1rg~, against Thieu's army. been charges emanating from the - reader's attention is directed been less mistreatment. It should agreements. Gary Porter's Sa!g"n has reciprocated with Pentagon, the Saigon press corps once again to Porter's reports of also be understood that the message should he clear: peace is sc1111,· I 0,000 such charges. and Richard Nixon himself that · South Vietnamese air strikes, downed flyers were, for the a word we should seldom use ·1 he communists have the North Vietnamese haye mentioned abov·e. most art career men who had without thinking.
and others like you ha~e understand the actual text of the accepted something geared Old Testament in its onginal A Jew Vs. Jesus toward you because of your language; don't go telling anyone weak or non-existent religious what the Bible says. You and training. your beach buddies have much By Brian D. Rozen-· Now, however, don't bother you are looking for may, after Glad you are happy, Rich, but to learn because you are apparently all, be- right in your own until you can g'ef-your sources . 11·,. .Jre very happy that Rich talking on an infantile level. backyard. Unfortunately, you together, until you can read and Shalom! ILhol has fo.und eternal peace Your reference to Psalm 2 2 is nd li.1ppiness with his new also grossly· inaccurate. anh I et's hope all' of us can Rich, you have accepted Jesus ind 11 someday. The thing that as the Messiah. The Messiah is to 1 ,o up,etting, however, is that bring peace to the earth. Has this II SHOT IN THE IIRM ic!i \:1chol a·nd other "'Jews happened, Richard? 1. What are the after-effects of the child. kind enough to use his lunch 0 . r Jesus" have taken the Old Mr. Nichol also mentions that the. "Morning After Pill''?" The Health Center has no hour (noon to l p.m.) to take e,1.i111ent and have distorted it , before his "enlightenment" God - N.C. overall policy concerning the care of emergencies and arrange 111 111 ,. n s e I y , q u o t i n g it and he were at enmity; now his The Morning-After Pill- administration of the pill, but for ultimate care. A dental chair nrn n ,·d ly and stretching the "debt" has been paid. There ( diethylstilbesterol), which is a the decision is made on an and equipment have been ru" ·11c,1ning of the text to meet aren't many statements more chemically made hormone, may individual basis after the patient , donated to the college for these ;:e_, '1L'cds of their new· belief. blatantly wrong than this. What be administered to a girl who is made aware of all the above emergency cases. The services 1 !c1 1, more appalling are the debt? The Jewish faith does not believes she might be pregnant facts. include temporary fillings and tatcin,·nts that Rich Nichol accept this view that man is at within 72 hours after These pil'ls are taken for a mostly professional advice as to ia~,·, regarding Judaism and the enmity with God, that man is intercourse. It is very important period of five days, twice a day, what type of dentist you should cJai,nmh1p of man and God. It born a sinner. On the contrary to note that the Morning-After with the major side effect being 5 see. X-Rays are not done at the ol)\ Hius that Mr Nichol is Creation is a good thing, and the Pill i£ an emergency measure and nausea. The theory behind these Health Center, but this is a "Pcai ing hearsay- perhaps hi,s creation of Man a very good · is not a substitute for birth pills _is that it changes-the lining possibility for the future. If Dr. each buddies told him- for ltis ·thing (check Genesis, Rich). control devices. Recent research latl'lncnts about Judaism are Also, Man is create,!! in the image has shown a correlation between ls · 1 0 tabe and do nothing except of God. Our relationship with women who have taken the _____:-- ....c(J::('"t"!"T "L: ~ ho11 t . lis ignorance about the God· is a close, personal and. chemical to prevent miscarriage Uh1cLt. loving _ relationship. We don't and the development of vaginal \fr 'i1chol has fallen· into the rd have any enmity with God. I cancer in the resulting female P uf distorting. Biblical texts. don't know where you came up offspring. However, the total of the uterus through the large Gardner is not available, or if fQ~ L :ample, the ~ec~nd cJ'tapter • that one! . dosage involveil in taking the doses of estrogen so that the 1 with you prefer another dentist, the 1.ah contains nothing. about Morning-After Pill is much less nvrer, . . ,/ So, Rich, because you were fertilized egg cannot implant Health Center is happy to ·e, cren.ce to any Messiah. N01 tha·n was ' formerly . used to itself in the uterus. 0 not educated, because you did arrange for outside erc·H·~hc fifth ~hapter h~ve .any-- . not have- the· opportunity to p rev_e n t miscarriage and 2. If I had a toothache, would appointments. ich ice to Jesus; First of.-~n.· learn of. your. Je:wish, faith and presum~bly after taking these· the Health Center provide dental Have you noticed the new · You should· check your · · ources - heritage,· please do not insist that· pills no child should result: Thus care? - D.L. plexiglas divider between the ere · as to what Micah was . Judaism is just a Bar Mitzvah, or far, the pill .has proven to be Dental care is ..a new service waiting room and the main desk n rring; You should also go to being Kosher, or "going fo · quite effective within the 72 . offered at the Health Center this to insure your medical privacy?
.,._ ... ~ /. The Ithacan, April 26, 1973 Page'4' .. d?,· Ed ito ria I Studrent Activities •• . B Ore_ .
. ' Kenny May, Chairman of the Student Activities Board (and now shoulders of this year's Student Activities Board. No matter what President of the Student Body), said earlier this week that "S.A.B. the ·national situation on college campuses. is in regards to concerts - has had a good year." There may have been some worthwhile promotion, efficient planning and accurate reading of student body speakers and other positive activities provided this year; but the tastes would, have resulted in more successful gala weekends this S.A.B. batted average, however, and can at best be characterized as year. mediocre. At worst, it must be considered a aisaster. Richie Havens, signed at almost the last minute possible, clearly Certainly the scheduling of enlightening and entertaining Fall, did not_J!ppeal .to most students here. Kool and' the Gang, hired two Winter, and Spring Weekends is not the only function of the Student weeks before they appeared on stage, also did not sell a sizable Activities Board. It is, however, one very important component of number of tickets, though for possibly different reasons .. We feel the Board's programming. strongly that Black students should be provided with funds for Spring Weekend this year is without a concert, ostensibly for two activities which relate to their culture and tastes. It is unfortunate, reasons. First, promoters have been unsuccessful in their attempts to however, that white students by and large refuse to participafe in sign someone for I.C. The problem here may be the dates involved or and learn from those activities. Perhaps if S.A.B. had worked closely the general promotional situation on college campuses. It may be, as with the Afro-Latin Society since the beginning of the year,_ a some people believe, that Ithaca College has developed a "bad risk" performer such as Al Green might have been signed for Black reputation. If this is the case, both this year's S.A.B. and Weekend--resulting in a financial success. programmin8"t)oards of yesteryear must be held responsible. An 1.C. Concert Commission may be just the answer to the The second reason for lack of a Spring concert is a shortage of aforementioned prdblems. Certainly five dedicated,people could do money to back such a venture without promotion. The no worse vis a vis concerts than has the more largely-populated responsibility for this state of affairs rests squarely upon the S.A.B.
TO THE EDITOR: During this year a lot of good long way to go. As far a~ I ~ In your recent editorial steps were taken by Bob tell, since the new exi:niti entitled "The Politics of Nicholson the AM Program Tenure" you call for a Director. However, there is stil_l a (ccmtirwed 011 page 6) "Committee of students, / TENURE ISSUE c:1use for dismissal. tenured and non-tenured faq1lty TO Tl-IE EDITOR: In all seriousness, I can tell that can deal with complaints my colleagues al Ithaca Colkge and recommendations regarding FRANKLY SPEAKING ~Philflank On Fch I'>, 1'173, President that 1f these charges, which professorial capabilities". Such should he availa hie Ill Phillips' Phil hp, dd,vercll fm 111ally to me committees have existed for two • CRMPll51 . a letter nulify111g me that I had office, can be construed as a years at the departmental level, HEAL1H been d 1,1111,,L0 d r, Olli I thac:1 basis for d1sm1ssal of a tenured (with a few exceptions last crnnR · ('ollegL'. I have ,1nce faculty 111e111ber, then the tenure year), and for two years al the c,1tegor1cally de111ed the L'11.irge, system at om C'olkge will be School level for Humanities and contained 1n the l'hill1p, IL'ller. meaningless. ,ind no professor Sciences, and such a committee and I 111tend tu conte,l 111y will be safe from arbitrary and has been in operation at the d1\1111>sal I have kept silent until prl'1ud1c1al dismissal. all-college level this year. In now. hut 111 view nr the recent rcg1et also that the addition, there are comparable acl\ of the ( ollege', admin1~tration saw fit, without committees functioning to my ad111m1st1at1011 I 111u,t now make propel ly waiting for the review knowledge in at least two other the lollow1ng statement proceedings lo take place, to divisions or schools. i.:l1111inale my name from the fall Faculty in some quarters of I he ,dleged charges made semester's schedule. This act, the College are still subject to against me are ,o utterly without apart fr,)m earlier rumors, "closed door decisions" but your substance that even now I find 1t amounts to an improper readers should know that the difficult lo bl'11eve these charges revelation of my dismissal as an majority of the faculty at the have been used as a basis for my accomplished fact, despite my College has the benefit of open dismissal. Accor'd111g to the statl!d rntcntion to contes't it by procedures that, (while still standards recommen_ged by the all legal means at my disposal. subject to insidious abuses), may American Association of Omission of my name from be ·in the vanguard in the University Professors the alleged the class schedule puts also country. charges, even if proven, do not additional pressure on any Sincerely yours, warrant by any stretch of future College review board to Theodore S. Baker 1maginat10n dismissal of a comply with the decision and Dean 1 tenured faculty member. I have the committmcnt of the Phillips GCXJD NEWS- You·~ NITT PREGNANT not been charged with the administration. WICB commission of any act of .\. •'• .. 'I• 'The,lthacan, April 26, 1973 Page S · 'WHAT'S YOUR NUMBER?' The Draft Lott~ry Sho-w By Arbil (INTRODUCTORY Our program will begin after this City Police in a ghetto serve. The government prohibits MARTIAL MUSIC MEDLEY) word from the U:S. Marine neighborhood (following service) such actions based on free \rbil here again with another Corps--they're looking for a where you can put your training thinking and conscience. All nge of pace. Here is an idea I ANNOl:JNCER:And now live few good men (But then so is into practical application at prizes wiJJ be given following eloped which the military from the Penta.gon i'n the Gay Liberation Movement). home. honorable discharge, completion ht use should they ever Washington, D.C., it's time for (COMMERCIAL MESSAGE.) 8) Starring in a film about of service, and proper nstate the draft lottery. WHAT'S YOUR NUMBER, the HOST: Welcome back once your heroic exploits in the investigation of prize recipients ,mg been at college during Draft Lottery TV Show. again. Now it's time to pick our service, whether you have any or and their families by the CIA ·'lottery years," as I call first birthday, number one. And not. and FBI. ,in, I have seen people HOST:_,,. Good Evening the lucky birthday, draft lottery 9) Free use of secret weapons Before drawing our second astated in varying degrees mothers and fathers, boys and number one is September 30, and wire taps developed by the birthdate, we have a special to the pressures, tensions, girls, old folks, and especially 1964. Congratulations out there! government. reading by John Wayne entitled xidies., and interruptions you young men of draft age And now, the first young man 10) Your own personal copy "How I Learned to Love in the ,ed by the lo~ery. Because 1 without whom this show (war) with this birthdate to caJI in, \\'.ill of the film PATTON. Army." But first, another word eve this lot-t'ery idea and the wo_uld not be possible. It's time receive an all expense paid from !he Marines, who are still , 1ed Services to have a good to play "Wh,at's Your weekend with Raquel Welch, HOST:Thank you We would also looking for a few good re of inhumanity, brutality, Number?", when once a year we should he ·. survive his service. like to announce our special ( unthinking, unquestioning) tragedy in its operation and bring you the thrills, the (You can't knock that!) prizes to: men. Remember, there is still ·ds, this satiric writing will tensions, the excitement, the life Throughout the evening we'll time lo enlist. All this and more lJtn the same q\jalities. In and death struggle of the Draft be picking the other dates and ANNOUNCER: I) The family cqming up, so please- -stay 1e ways this may be a logical Lottery TV Show! Tonight numbers. Here are some of the of the first person to be killed in tuned' cnsion of the atrocities, you'll see young men pulled other prizes for our top ten the (your choice) war. wn wastage, and patriotism from family, jobs, and schools birthday winners who call in: 2) The family of the last AUTHOR'S NOTE: In all the last war. (You know, only to be taken under the ANNOUNCER: I) Old war person to be killed in the (your seriousness this article is not tnam.) Here is my partial sheltering wings of the mother film footage--Vietnam, World choice) war. meant to diminish the pt for the show ... hen in combat boots, the army. Wars I and II, Korea. 3) person who: a) kills, b) importance and sacrifice of the 2) Your choice of combat maims, c) rapes, the most of the thousands of men who have Pattersons duty in the location you desire. enemy, his women, or children. served and will serve, and those Mobil 3) Secret information on any 4) pers~ns who do NOT who have given their Jives in ICKEY'S Service Station of your friends, courtesy of the become addicted to heroin, etc. service for whatever reason. CIA and FBl. 5) those who want to extend Secondly, this is a satiric writing, E. Buffalo & 4) A medley of war songs their service. not a ...:ritii.:al an.ilys1~ of our USIC, STORE N. Aurora Sts. sung by the President, the 6) the last person to be defense department and the military Chiefs of Staff, and drafted this year. money it chews up annually. All types of Secretary of Defense. Such a writmg would bt.: more 015. Tioga-St Repairs 5) an opportunity to beat up HOST:Thank-you again. Al this serious and critical. Finally, the NYS ~ the CO (conscientious Objector) time we would like to note that author realizes Iha! this writing thaca, N.Y. of your choice. no prizes wiJJ be given to people is now obsolete in some ways, as 272-8262 INSPECTION 6) a tour of the Pentagon who leave the country or 111 the next war there may be no STATION 7) A job with the New York c omn1it sui~ide rather than "winner~," or anyone for that matter. Your fnen C<>HPORATl()N ~1,, 1 , , ..:.1 ,,, -1,,., r.r,, , , ... , .• 1 1 ,r- .... 11 OFF" For All Your· you lake•oll lor ra~alion ... WE TAKE OFF on PRICES! Printing Needs here1 s how it works: (607) 272-7800 '\ JEAN-STYLE SLACKS for guys or girls, broken ~'.~~s. ~~~-~~-'~~'. ~~~~~ _v_a_1~~~: ."':.e~~ to s12 ...._. J for s7 • BETTER JEANS, SLACKS, seersucker, cords, • ~ .._AA _twil!s, solids, plaids. Were to $14 · • 2 for $1 Jor 6 ·-~· •~. COTTON KNIT SHIKTS, crew necks, ,short' 49 / ~ sleeves, S-M-L-XL, were S2...... ,...- • • ,._,('. • .I I GIRLS' KNIT TOPS, shrinks, skinny rib~,··~ --- 1 I ~~~~~'. '.~t_s_! .v:.e_r~: ~~ ~~~~~:I I 2 PRI C • / l' t ALL DRESSES, short or long! $ - e • • • Reg. S16 to S34 ..... :rAKI; OFF UP TO ...... 7 - SHORT SKIRTS, SCOOTERS, pastels, solids, '------1'---- ' Crown Cards prints, elastic waistbands, reg. S13 to S16 ..... ·. $4 · ...... , ...... TAKEOFF UPTO has a' GIRLS' TOPS, blouses, peasants, smocks, shrinks, halters, reg. S5 to S15 ...... ,...... $J '·,, Complete Line · · · · · ...... TAKE OFF UP TO I ALL GIRLS' JACKETS, blazers, safaris, waist-$5 length baseball, reg. S18 to S30 .· ...... of · · · ...... - .. -....TAKE OFF UP TO ALL GIRLS' SLACKS, Knits, seersucker, $5 polyester, cuffs, no cuffs;-i"eg. S10 to $26 ...... Mother's Day, -' ...... TAKEOFF UP TO MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS, famous labels, long or SJ and I short sleeves, reg. S6tQS13 .. TAKE OFF UPTO Graduation I BAGGIES, SUPER-BELLS, the whole wall of $4 I brand new slacks! Reg. Sl l to S17 ... : ...... cards. I ...... ,-...... TAKE OFF UP TO I GIRLS' 2-pc. REHEARSAL SHORTS, cuffed $5 Send a Hallmark I s!Jorts with matching tops! Reg. S18 to S28 . ...•. Contemporary card I · · · · ...... ·...... TAKEOFF UP TO I LADIES' HANDBAGS, everything from calico $4 to someone you leather to patchwork! Re~. S8 to S20 ...... know. Half the fun is · · ·, ..... , ·. · · · · · · ...... TAKE OFF UP TO picking it out. t .,.. CROWN CARDS u..... 11 -...r.-.1 :413 College ·Ave. 272-5350 - t - ·-. --- - ..... ______·. L \,-.~.;;:..~:"'...! ...... ~·-",,·_ :._:-1•,,..1~:·,_. ~. '.·:~·:-·, .. -: ,"':··'~- .·.:·•.. \'',"":,' ·1:.: ·-: ..... '·. ... ",• r;, The Ithacan, April 26, 1973 Page 6 kids like themselves, except who they . will always ,-be_ on. the .T.o:, All Cl~bs_ and Organizational Presidents:· . : , ..: , -: don't get that money from home OUtside-oJ the counter couid be . . ' ' .· . . . ' . ' .. LETTERS each week. · so very dead wrong. -~ fail orientation's p~ogra~ hope/to .b~ .;~r. and ·better. \V Continued from page 4 . . have_ movies, · concerts and educationjtl activities sch~dwed ·for th: staff took ·over, there have been Then, of course, there are I am aware that t~ese workers · coming fall. However, we would like Y,our support in many ways: ·no more changes in the _those w.ho I personally can't, are there ~o serve the customers - I: _It. ~ould be appz:cia!ed t~at you print up 1500 ditto shtets progressive direction. What we 'stand to have come in. They and· that is what the customer explammg your orgaruzation: 1.e. purpo!;e, where it meets and wJ now have, (and don't need,) is a bark their orders to the person pays for. This I expect where' . it does. -This-will be distributed at the Incoming Student Center iat low-powered mirror of WVBR. behind the counter, are over I· _go, yet, I find myself 2. If you'd like to sponsor an event, of any nature please Jct What is now needed is a perturbed if they only get 2 constantly aware of the workers know by May l. Since our budget is limited and o~r man pow~s continuation of the change that pickle ·slices on their plate at any place I may patronize. I extremely low - if your idea is approved of - you'll have to suppt was started this year. If this instead of 3, and simply can't know how much a smile is most of the MEN and MONEY. - ~ change is not carried out to it's shew the slightest courtesy. appreciated and how much Please do not hesitate in contacting us promplty-(Dean Brown· logical end, (a full progressive patience is welcome. office x3 I 36) as we must finalize our schedule the first week in Ma/ station,) then I feel that WICB To this latter group I express I've learned a lot during my Thank you and I hope we may be able to help each other. · · AM has failed the students of my sincere condolences, as you four years here at I.C., but what R. Loyons, R. Kaufman, P. Marino, M. Popick. 1 t liaca Colle,ge and the are missing a vital aspect of your I've learned the most about I . surrounding community. If the college years. The four years of won't receive a degree. for .. present staff is unwilling or learning is of not only math and Workers are people foo. Please unable to carry out the needed science but of learning human try to learn as 1 have. It really ···········!~····························... changes then I feel that some behavior and the right each isn't hard. fLY EUROPE $199.00 George Elmer people who can should be individual has to· treated (rou__!l~ trip, including departing tax) sought out and given the chance respectfully as a human being. Evening Manager/ to present Ithaca with the kind Those who take for granted that ·- Union Snack Bar of station which 1t is lacking at -Limited space is ~vailab/e, both round-trip and TO THE EDITOR: On _M_onday, April 30th at 9 p.m. in t~e Crossroads, Senior Tony During the 3~'., year.\ I've been Albcnco will begin a new career in poetry with a reading entitled SIGN UrNOW at the Foreign Study Office, Muller :u7 , working in the Union Snack Bar, "The Poet Is Like You". • or call Kathy Grey at 274-3317 . . l figure I've run into just about Comprising the works of Edna St. Vincent Millay, Alberico's own every kmd of person there 1s. works, and some adapted poetry, Alberico promises a new form of And with graduation merely presentation where "the Audience will be as involved as J am. .cooK:GAUnNTLE't TRAVEL weeks away, I find myself Otherwise I will have failed." All arc welcomed to a show that "will rc,·ollecting those past year~ make you feel like living again." North Aurora Street with their good and their had...... Many people come in each night with a friendly smile and a cheery word. They show a conin10n politeness that takes so very little effort an-d that is so very much appreciated. '(hey show a consideration for the workers behind the counter, just Students! Immediate Coverage. Monthly Payments Availoble. Car Insurance • Motorcycle Insurance . . Lee Newhart Ins. NOW THROUGH THURS. H11AL:llaGK1& ONII SHOWING AT B,IS P.M. ____ ,,_ ___ ...... ' ~~1~1· :ra- ... ~ ...,~ 11c1...-nrw~ BOB -SUE_ TO TAKE ITA-:EAS~- Lick salt off your hand. Drink the - \ r------~ - ., 'J · h B· · f h · -i ··'··· > •' To: Jose Cuervo Copita Ser Offer, . C T - P: o. Box 2095, Reids'1il_le, N. c:27320--- uervp eqm a stra1g t. 1te mto a res - 7 Ii I 1 lirne. --~1 I J:-Iere's my $2.50 for on~ tray. (Or,my $,·---- I Take it easy. 41JHJ£,J I ~~~~;. Trays.) Nqw where'~ my Copi_ta set, I Take it easy with your own Cuervo · -~i- -... Capita set. It's the hand-made, hand- -,-~Y · I'. Name ,, I painted pottery tray that holds .. I IVl'S. AT 7:00.a:1S,9z:IOP.. II. , -, , .. 'Devll' ma.. , 'lad your.shot, lime and salt as shown. ·, Citv Smrc ·:. Zip I . , JangolnParis'look - : hliecrminutfata . . , Offer void. where prohibited; licensed or I Boston So .-·.'-....~..... :- • J., ~-·,.,'t.., ·-- ·-. ,,·~ ·~·,. '\· " The Ithacan, April 26, 1973 Page 7 < ithaca: u,hat's happening here? •: ,: -Student Directed Musical Closes Season company is the hit musical the Outer Circle Award. attempting to find a nice girl for Pratt, also of the Drama-Speech all performances. Dance comedy selected to close the Some of the hit tunes in him. Their candidates include faculty. To carry out the theme instructor Ken Malone is the ,uccessful 75th anniversary Company are "Side by Side", a April, an airline hostess; Marta, a of shiny big city life, a special choreographer. ,cason of theatre at Ithaca vaudeville number, "Here's to "kook"; and Ka thy, a nice girl set has been constructed of steel Appearing in the cast with ( allege. The show will have a the Ladies Who Lunch," the title from Vermont. and is on two levels, with Demenkoff and Kerr are June I. five-day run at the Main Theatre song "Company" and Another character among this elevators connecting the area. Baxendale, Bill Erngo, Deborah 1 uesday through Saturday, May "Barcelona." Sondheim has also collection of characters is Burnham, Francisco Lagueruela, 1-5, with curtain time set for written the music and, lyrics for Joanne, played here by Barbara An unusual feature of this Polly Pen, Jeffrey Hutton, 8·15 p.m. A Funny Thing Happened on Kerr, who was seen earlier-. this year's production is that musical Ivy-Jo Naistad t, Gary Harger, Tickets ($2 to the general the Way to the Forum, Follies season in The Prime of Miss Jean direction is by a student, a C'harles Henry Kirck, Judith u blic) for this anticipated 11 and the very recent Broadway Brodie and Gypsy. She sings the senior in the School of Music, Nachshin, Cathy Reuther and ·i' ,111 nual musical theatre success, A Little Night Music. hit number "Here's to the Ladies Bonnie Hibbard, who will Melody Meitrott. who performs production are on sale at the Who Lunch," a caustic ode to conduct a large pit orchestra for the "Tic-Toe" dance. Company is a co.medy based theatre box office. Reservations her class of idle rich women. maybe made by calling 274-3224. on the subject of marriage. Robert Bardwell, professor of s~ason tickets are valid. Robert, the central figure played drama at Ithaca College since Company with music and by Tom Demenkoff, is a 1960, is staging Company. I\ ncs by Stephen Sondheim, bachelor. All of his friends in his Among other hit shows he has l~ook by -George Furth, was shiny, shallow New York world, NOTES '. directed are Showboat, Carnival_ i produced originally o~ are married and want him to and Kiss Me Kate. ' Broadway by Harold Prince. It marry too. As Robert goes from ON NATIONAL T.V. won the Tony Award of 1971 as one couple to another, he finds Setting and lighting are by the best musical of the year. that their marriages are partially Donald Creason and Richard The Ithaca College Concert Choir and College Orchestra will appear '\ew York Drama Critics Circle an accommodation against .Oman, respectively, faculty on national television Sunday afternoon, Apnl 29. ,dectcd Company as the best loneliness and they are together designers whose striking artistic In January the singers and the Ithaca College Orchestra took part in 111us1cal of 1970. It was also for each other's "Company". efforts have become well known a special concert at Temple Beth El in Rochester, an outstanding chosen as best musical by "Best Throughout the story Robert to Ithaca College audiences. event sponsored by the Temple's Cultural Arts committee Soloists Plays of the Year" and received is bombarded with women Technical direction is by Robert were the leading Metropolitan Opera tenor Richard Tucker, and baritone Seymour Schwartzman and mezzo-soprano Bianca Sauler, both of the New York City Opera C'ompany. The narrator was noted actor Howard da Silva. Under the baton of the college's distinguished conductor, Thomas ~1ichalak, they performed an oratorio of remembrance, "Yizkor: in The Commercial Corringtons Memory of the Six Million." The text was written by Samuel By Straw in Julian Smith's class War and intellectuality, complete with its Rosenbaum, Cantor of Temple Beth El, with music by Sholom John William Corrington and Popular Culture. Later he talked absolutes and idealisms, made it Secunda, composer of several well knpwn songs. !us wife Joyce, are, to hear them at Jane Vogel's class in Creative difficult for most people to The ABC Television Network taped the performance for nationwide tdl it, the perfect marriage of Writing, where he dismissed break the ice. viewing on the international day of mourning for Jewish victims of ,\rt and Science. He is an Updike and Salinger as second World War II. "Yizkor" will he shown at I p.m. Sun clay ( April 29) author and professor of English, and third raters, respectively. The Corringtons struck many on the ABC-TV program "Directions '7 3." and she is a research scientist. During another segment of the people as being pompous and I he Corringtons have visit, Bill read from his published self-important, and this is NOT OPEN TO PUBLIC rnllaborated on the writing of poetry and the final evening unfortunate, for in reality, they ,..:veral films which have been both C orringtons hosted a arc neither. They are, in fact, Due to )united seatmg and an overwhelming response from Ithaca hungrily gobbled up and spit out discussion called "We sing about creative and sensitive people College alumni, facu!Cy and students for st.:at rest.:rvat1ons for two of hy Hollywood, and have beauty, We sing about truth." who talk about art from one side the ded1ca tory concerts honoring retiring administrators Walter ,ubsequently added to the Among the of their collective mouth, and Beeler and Craig McHenry - a band concert April 26 and orchestra .: ti! tu ral indigestion of the Corrington-scripted films are trumpet their concert May 5- Ithaca College regrets that these two events will not .\rnerican movie audience. - The Omega Man, Von ''comm ercial-sellout-as-suGcess" be open to the pubhc, but cordially invites all to attend the choral On a grant from the c;ouncil Richthofen and Brown, Box Car from the other side. concert at the Music School of May 2 and the gala Commencement on the Arts, the Corringtons Bertha, and two yet to be Eve Concert in Ben Light Gymnasium on May 18. ,p~nt several days on campus, released pictures: the last t.i!k1ng about Hollywood, Film, segment of the Planet of the Meadow Court l.11eraturc, Art and the " nice Apes series and a feature for Donohue-Halverson . SAVE 11 .iy to make a living" that they Corman, on the theme of Inc. Shell lJP TO 30% t"und in scriptwriting. Both women gladiators in the arena. 317 N. ,Headow Si. ( ',1rnngtons are curiously open Throughout the visit the PLUMBING AND HEATING ·ON NAME BRANO ,,hout their l.ommen.:ial success Corringtons were looking for a lllraca. N. Y. 111 movie making. Bill (John challenge. They sought Estimates Cheerfully Given Jerry Holden, Mgr. MUSICAL \\'1!11am) told an audience of contradictions to their own (' ommunications majors that beliefs, and they openly solicited All Types of Repairs INSiRlJMENTS 11 hen first called by Roger new ideas. The Council on the 707 Willow Ave. CONTACT: ( or man, for whom the Arts stipend was relatively small, , NYS INSPEC/10N STA noN Tnangle Associates ( ornngtons later wrote Von P.O. Box 3 and the Corringtons paid their 273-3393 272-2288 Aurora. N.V. 13026 Richthofen and Brown, he had own ·way from New Orleans, so 1-315-364-6527 'aid "no" until he found out it's not hard to accept the search t h,11 the producer was willing to as one of the major motivations Pay SI 0,000.00 for the script. He in their coming. But for many ,1\,0 said later that if he was reasons it was difficult to give he111g trained as a young maa for the Corringtons the intellectual :! career in communications, he interchange they wanted. They 1vould always be thinking about appeared aloof and apart, not in h1, own message, and ho.w he'd their conversation, for they were ATA ~.1y 1t with the techniques he was friendly and personable both 1,·arning. in large and small groups, but Bill Corrington also spoke their intellectuality, or, rather, .ibout his. novel The Bombardier their own version of i I HANGING OUT? ~.]~;U P]~¥1~:~ ~ tll'Il~! Hrop I,_, "I The Ithacan, April 26, 1973 Page 8 LAFAYETTE .IS . S BIGGEST SAL APRIL 26th of / ).,,,,,011sl rators and In-stock ,,,,,,,s 1J1SC()lJ1VTS RA1\T(;J1VG FROM THE SUBhlME TO THE RIDICVLO S THE FOLLOWING ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE MANY ITEMS ON SAI..E. BRAND - ITEM LIST PRICE SALE PRICE SONY SQD 1000 11-Ct,annel Decoder 99.50 59.95 LA-524 SQ 4-Cllannct Occoder-A"mp. 82.95 C,9.95 ST-20 Stereo AM-FM tuner 34.95 SONYTC-160 Cassette Deck 219.95 149.50 SONY TC-165 Auto-Reverse Ca!>s. OecK 269.95 188.00 SHURE Vl5 Ill Cartridge (Other cart.'s at co,nparable saving!>) 72.50 52.50 - GARRARD SL-956 Turntable and M9l SHURE ED Cart. 218.80• 144.50 EMPIRE 909 E/X Cartridge (while they last) 29.95 10.76 999/X 34.95 12.46 999E/X 39:95 13.95 999 PE/X 44.9:> AUDIOTAPE 1251 r,,11aqn0t 1c T dPC >'\cctutc 12.00ft 2.33 l. 76 1271 Mylar 12001t 2.63 2. lG 1841 /'\cctate JBOOft 3.59 2.G9 2431 T ·Tcn1pered Mylar 2400lt 6.02 4 .4-1 2400ft 2431 Myl.ir 6.02 4.411 1271 r"1y1u1 12001t 3.06 ?.31 1257 LN Acetate 1200ft 2.69 2 03 1277 LN Mylar 12001t 3.06 2 .31 Entire LP Hecord Stock 5.98 .l.79 4.98 3.2 7 HUNDREDS OF P~\RTS &ACCESSORIES AT 11.-,1/3, and 1/4 the PRICE• (Car brackets, larnps, transformers, adaptors, converters, etc.) ADVENT DEMONSTR/\TORS· T111s 1s your -on-ly chance- to get a discount on these. already low priced speakers '.'V,1111:ilAOVENl 116.00 99.00 lJt1l1tv t\1)VU'.J"J 102.00 89 ()() '1ll'i)1ll'I J\()Vl.N J 69.95 <10 ~9 Ocn1on!>trator speakers only---l11111ted supply PLUS: Ott,cr 1terns ,.too nu111erous to mention. LIMITED QUANTITIES - HURRY J:lain :Sti)re. Off. Rte 1 Cortland; Stor •<' .. : ~ -~ : t: . I ~- ~ ~:,,.,',w,.~,,.,...,.-., ... ·~ ... ,; / '{he Ithacan, April 26. 1973 Page 9 '. - < 1': /,l :.LING IT -LII(E IT IS !1 -- - ,. ,:. F THE -YEAR- ' ,,, 7th, 28th. ·i; :~,, i --~ ·,I .~ AUDIO ANALYSIS CLINIC April 26th 1-9-PM On your stereo, dQ cymbals ., - still ,,I sound like . cymbals I ? • 1 Just bring in your amplifier, preamplifier. or receiver - regardless· of age, make, or where you bought it. The Marantz Audio Analysis Program will find ou_t for sure._ And it won't cost you a cent. First, Marantz will thoroughly test your equipment (except the tuner section of your receiver) on $7,000 worth of pres+sion laboratory testing equipment. You'll discover if you're getting ·all the sound performance you paid for Then, the results will be plotted on a graph for your records. You'll also get an attractive brochure that explains in detail what's been done and what it ·all means. The Marantz Audio Analysis Program. It's yours. free. -- , . • lle the __-Boxcar· in Ithaca St. ~ • I ...... -, ' -·-. '.,: ·, ... ,· •: ' ' : - .. ... ' ...... - -· .... . The Ithacan, April 26, 1973 Page 10 the Robert Frost of the Training Band. Who. could ask for anything SPRIN ------·------more?" :News Shorts.:, "Just Kidding" has been published by the faculty of the School of Music as an expression of esteem for Beeler, retiring Assistant Dean DONATES COLLECTION of the Music School, and in appreciation for his contributions to WEEKE ------ music throughout his 4 7 years of association with Ithaca College. Ithaca College is pleased to announce that Walter Beeler, Assistant Proceeds from the sale of the book have been assigned to the Walter Dean_of the School of Music, has donated bis extensive and valuable Beeler Band Commission Fund, established in 1968 to promote personal collection tO\the College's Music Library. quality wind compositions through a continuing commissioned Containing the complete scores of 1100 pieces for band, 180 series. "Just Kidding" is available through the School of Music. push behind it." Send marches and 92 "pop" tunes, the library will be in constant use as a -·t feels that a group mi repertory resource by the various wind ensembles and conducting been signed promotional classes of the College. Included in the comprehensive collection are she done things differenu1 pieces from classical and contemporary literature, electronic music for tape and band, solo selections with band accompaniment, I.C.: "BAD REPUTAT[ transcriptions of numerous works from other media, medleys from Ms. McGinnis said in a famous musicals, seasonal music for Christmas, etc., and of future interview that sev.eral pro historical interest, many of the manuscripts of Mr. Beeler's own have been working since J arrangements. on signing a group for eit weekend or the first wee "JUST KIDDING-BUT NOT REALLY" May. According to McGi seemed th,at every college "Just Kidding - But Not Really" is the title of a newly published country has concerts on volume of poetry by- Walter Beeler, poems on a variety of subjects dates." dealing with bands, the various instruments therein, music education Ms.McGinnis added t and his personal views of music and musicians· all stated with dry concert could have been wit and good humor. through an agent had S.A. Complementing Beeler's verses are the illustrations by Ithacan Fred enough money in its ace Thomas, head of the architectural firm of Fn:d H. Thomas back such a venture. It Associates. Thomas has become nationally known as a cartoonist impression that the prom through his syndicated. sports comic strip, " Long Shots," which route failed in part appeared in newspapers·-coast to coast from 1960 to 1965. Itha,ca College "ha, 1 Beeler, director of bands at Ithaca College and conductor of the reputation", having lost Cance.rt Band from 1935 to 1970, has de~cribed his poetry thus: on nearly every conce "Lest some self-styled critic decides to evaluate my stature as a year. creative artist, I will beat him to it. I am a moon-June philosopher - Acting Vice Preside Student and Campus aff · Recent Kiddies' Easter Egg Perialas, has learned fro promoter-that Fall, Wint Hunt At I. C. Continued on page 11 - 359 Elmira Rd. Next to Manos Diner 272-5092 STUDENT ACTIV.ITY BOARD COMMITTEE CHAIRPERSON ELECTIONS. . : ...... . 6121:AT Vt\~Ti ~i\~\\\~~ittt\v.~~t'9' INCREDIBLE COLLECTION OF· ~ D~~D~~~DlDI ~lll1 DJ~ fl ~ AND CRAFTS BY L.OCAL. ARTISANS SUPER SWEATERS, SCARVES CAPES 8 COATS ···•••• CASUAl. AND EL.EGANT ••••.. , \\'e're Pdtrons of the .\re~! ~ MANY DIIGINAl OBJECTS-··D'ART ~ THE MOST UNUSUAL. * * * JE"tM'EtR.V * * * llP®VOOll(SiOOW IUfFV~ IN OUR AUTHENTIC OL.O PHARMACY Pl~H uMfC, ..,, ENT!:. pt• .... OLRS ('M[...-l~ "'\). rTM,r., l .. , ,., . ·ol• ,..,,..,.,.r,~1..H,~ ,,, ... ,~ .. r,•1 ",'··,111d£>11I .·lcliPitJ' Board Commillee Chairperson electio11s will he held · Suuday, April ]9th. ~t 7:00 p.m., i11 the U11io11 Lounge. Application~ may he picked up iu the U11io11 office and must he returned by Sunday, April 29th. To qua/if)' for a chairmanship. one must hm'e hee11 a committee member of an SAB committee for at least 011e year. Each applicant will be permitted (o speak 011 his own behalf Committee (1,airpersons to be elected are: Forums and Issues. Recreation. Puhlidty. Eihibits.-Wi1lfer Weeke11d. Spring Weekend. Performing Arts a,-,d Films. · · . ;~ . ·--:-· .... ,~:-: ... -'!.'.,:\. .::·_ p ,·:,;:,{7:_:-":::'"':f)'.'.''?;,·:;_;-#:··:; ic···_2:-~:; ~<·:~!:.':'~'~ ·-·d~'(;:_... :1_,- ·:,,·~/--~--. ~:·::•·_. '..-... :c.:. ,.::;·: , ...... : .. ·,,-,,_·,·:· ~-- ·:· ., .... '··- . -: ;The Ithacan, April 2~, 1973 Page 11· ·:· ...... -.. . ··.. ··states that he_was-.against the · upsei-wiih the.:i3oard's\eyersai~-- continue . Jifm~.. .AltmaD,&Green . NAMES -~~Jewelers --BRAND-·--. The Asiatic Garden i.lcl'elggi"8dcloll. t448.~~-·vtCJ22-/8/()o ~-Td.lal "Brand names retailer-of-the-year" St. •.. Twice 118 W. State KEEPSAKE DIAMON.QS Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing . Remounting of Diamonds The Best in ·Chinese Open til 9 Friday nights American Food. Good s·ervice with a Congenial Atmosphere · · To serve you better Serving Ithaca Since 1,931 .-.,::_:;. NNYD play. , ·. lost to Hobart (9-7)_ as ~ "St. Lawrence has their best Brockport. . team since I've been coaching at :red. Greves, with 26 goa Ithaca, "Ware remarked. "They IO assists for 36 points are strong everywhere. Clarkson Ithaca in scoring this ycJ; has not been playing well, but is second with 13 goab a; they are due for a good game. If -assists for 23 points and it comes Saturday, after we've Shaw third, thanks to 11 played the day before, then and six assists for 18 ~. we're in trouble."· Glenn Marshall is the Ithaca Co/leje Lacrosse Team Ithaca is now 3-2 on the double figure man for I.(' season and has been particula~ly six goals an~ six assist, r' explosive in its las~ two· starts, points. Title Hopes l(enewed walloping RIT (26-4) and Ithaca's goaltender, Geneseo. The Ithacans also own averaged 13 .40 savc 1 Ithaca ....Thanks to Geneseo to meet Co-- Division leader St. beaten in this League." wins over RPI ( 14-1 0) and have all9wed 7 .00 goals per ga 111e State's surprising I 1- -6 win over Lawrence. They won't have any The Ithaca-St Lawrence series Brockport last Saturday, Ithaca' respite on Saturday, either, has been a great one since it College's lacrosse learn has been when they travel to nearby began in 1970. That year found given a second life as far a~ the -Potsdam to meet victory hungry J.C. scoring with one minute left I.C. TRACK Northern New York Division Clarkson. In addition, J.C. must to win 7-6. Two years ago the title is concerned. play a much improved Hartwick Ithacans .came throught with a By Dave Rives Jump team of Mel Grant I.C., which has won at least a team on May 2nd and the other great ·fourth quarter Fahy and Bob Elli,. share of the last four NNYD current Divisiun co-leader, performance to to win, 16-12, The Ithaca College Track finished third . over all t1tlcs, appeared out of it a week Alfred, on May 12. 'and last year Don Egan scored team was on the road this week Javelin relay team of Mike ago following an I I IQ loss to Ithaca had been idle since last with three seconds left as Ithaca for a Relay Carnival at RIT on Ellis and Mike Donnelly to 1 Brockport. llowcvcr, wh.:n Wednesday when it walloped won again, 7-6. Monday, and a dual meet with fourth place. Other ,t1 Geneseo sprung the up~ct. Genesco, 20-1. "Try Lo figure This year the Larries have to Oswego on Tuesday. Despite performances were turned i· Saturday, 1t meant that I.C. tlus Division out and it drives be considered a slight favorite to some, outstanding individual Ron King, who just lil; could again share the crown if it you crazy," coach Bill Ware beat J.C. for the first time. They efforts, the team is still winless clearing 13 ft. in the Pok \', wins its last four Division commented. "We lost to are 5-0 on the season and 2-0 in heading into this Saturday's Gary Rittenburg, who r,: assignments. Brockport ( 11-10), then we beat the Division, thanks to a 22-4 I.C.A.C. Meet at RIT .. strong anchor leg in Itha,·a\ The roughest of them all will Geneseo (20-1) and they turn win over RIT and a 13-7 RIT Relays Relay, and Tim Nuni:. come Saturday when the around and beat Brockport. IL decision over Clarkson. Oarkson Ithaca got some solid. lthacans travel to Canton, N.Y. proves that anyone can be has a 1-5 mark and is 04 in performances from .the High Continued on page I, Watch for Our • TLe 1.ivnr RADIAL TIRE SALE TAVBRH 2027 Slaterville Rd. Check Monday's Journal for the Values Tuesday thru Saturday 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. Dinners Served 6:00-8:30 Reservations Requested- 539-7724 GENEROUS COCKTAILS GREAT FOOD RELAXING ATMOSPHERE Week-end Sing-alo~g with player piano PIRRO'S PIZZA fast Its the only cheaper way than flying group charter. -- FRE·E delivery Take a load off your feet. S1t down and consider the Obvious Alternative: + you get the least expensive flight available ... also serving ~ubs, + you get all the comforts of scheduled service + you get a large selection of flights and destinations homemade lasagna, + AND you get there on a non-stop jet Read on and 1f this isn't enough, good luck on your Journey. By the way, watch out for the puddles ... epaghettf,, & Admin. Flight No. Dates Route Cost Total Cost chicken dinners 055 5/17--8/11 N~/Ams-Lon/NY 170 20 190 call 272~ 1950 - -~- ~ 061 6/28 8/18 NY/ Ams--Lon/NY 189 20 209 099 8/25- 9/LI Det/NY/Lon- 200 20 220 Lon/NY/Det + Before you go. hnJnL·ial arrangements -- cancellation privileges - traveler's 111_surance (air, medical, haggage) . + I n-fhght · Full dinner with wine -- continental breakfast - compli mentary snacks - complimentary open bar + After Jrnval· Bntrail and Eurail passes -- car and motorcycle leasing, ( purchase here) purchasing and rental - intra-European flights - guide Glenn .Strahs books to cities and countries Willard Straight Hal 1 Vacationers International Agency Room 32 ~CONTf!CT...,_ 621 Church Street 255--5021 Day Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104 277-0302 Evenine:s 761-7966 YO_UTH FARE AND STUDENT FARE AVAILABLE TO ALL_ EUROPEAN CAPITAL CITIES Per seat price is pro-rata share of the total charter cost subject to increue or decrease de pending on number of participants as per CAB regulations. This f14ht open only to stud_ents. faculty and staff, an!i ~heir imJ:'l!ediate families of this university. Air transportation furrushed by Sabena, World All"lincs, Capitol, a~d ONA. · \ ...... ·' • ·.'.,· .! 'r:l _, :';.,.; ------• • •. • ~T~ ,:;::;.r....,., ..,, ••• L•~-..,_,._._1.;.__.._ • ..,. ~ '---'----·-· . < "The Ithacan, April 26, 1973 Page 13 conti,iued from page 12 soundly shut out. · while Rich Cleaves took second. Ron King took third. I.C.'s High second in the Javelin and added I~ ,C ed well in the Long Jump Over in the Field events,_l.C.'s Bob Jerome captured his first ·:Jump team of Mel Grant and a third in the Shot Put, and Tim ' discus men came through with a victory in the Pole Vault with Fahy managed a 2-3 finish in the Rooney placed third in the Long ,,.·, Oswego 1-2 finish, Urvan winning it his best effort of-the year, while cold weather, Mike Dow took a Jump. '·. ·i ,fortunately for t~ie ,i ans, Oswego got revenge tor consider the following. South I~ ! ~ vear's tie by soundly V at;ttage Point T HE . Carolina dropped out of the 1;ng the Bombers this time Atlantic Coast Conference a few \ \ d. However, even without years back because the ACC ,. ·orers Tim' Nunn and Ron RECRUITING SHAME admission requirements were too : ~ By Terry Segal 1~ld-LYOn, the lthacans still Basketball powerhouse All-American Steve Owens rigorous. That's right, football "ed to win 6 e~ents. I.C.'s Southwestern Louisiana -- has recently disclosed that he was coach Paul Dietzel complained ;th was in the· sprints, as Second-ranked Oklahoma some I 20 NCAA recruiting offered $5000 to attend a . that the excessive reqllirements took 1-2 in the 440 with forfeits 8 of last season's I I violations being investigated. certain college. When another were causing the Gamecocks to Rittenburg nosing out Paul football' victories. It's the latest North Carolina State's hallowed institution of learning lose prize recruits to lower ds at the last second for the scandal in the cutthroat business undefeated basketball team was discovered this egregious act, it admission schools. To appease l [\'. Rittenburg also ran a of college athletic recruiting. banned from post-season did what it felt was morally Dietzel and other like minds, ••l d anchor· leg for Ithaca's ,The Sooners own investigation tournament play for alleged right. It doubled the offer. So 11th Carollna left the ; ~lile Relay team. Shields uncovered tampering with the recruiting violations in the Owens benevolently declined to conference and became ll10k second behind Dai~ high school transcripts of two garnering of All-American David name the schools. independent. Now its bound by edy in the 220 Dash. football players - one of them Thompson. All attributed to' the Recruiting violations exist the NCAA requirements, which 1eJy was Ithaca's Ione star freshman quarterback Kerry pressure of producing a winner because of the intense are lower than the ACC. ,,.,. k winner that day as he Jackson. at any cost. competition between schools. There's also grumbling at :i t(1ok the I 00 Dash. Both A vivid though disgusting Recruiting violations take Good material begets victory Texas, which is one of the ;, jngs were his best to date. testimony that in the battle for many forms. Tampering with and with victory comes prestige, Southwest's finest universities. i e · I 20 High Hurdles,' Bob ,,' high school talent, some colleges transcripts and entrance exams publicity, and money. Add to Critics complain nowadays that I captured first while Paul will stoop to some shady has already been discussed. 1this lineup, alumni pressure for requirements are being lowered, a took third. Fahy· added a dealings indeed. Oklahoma is not There's also under-the-table winning teams, and the colleges and point an accusing finger at d in the 440 Low Hurdles, alone. UCLA suffered such gifts, illegal housing for are caught in a quandry. the athletic department. J1111 Hagin taking third. . ignomfoy in the case of star would-be recruits on campus Are they to serve as farm Big-time sports possess a great n11serably cold weather running back James McAlister. visits, and even cash systems for professional athletics deal of power at some colleges. t seem to agree with the His ACT entrance examination inducements for attendence. or as institutions of learning? A They publicize •the school and ice men as they were was tampered with as well. In fact, former Oklahoma silly question'! ·Perhaps, but Continued vri page 14 REE PRESTONE SPRAY WAX" 1 55 cent value WITH-THIS COUPON .i- PURCHASE OF CAR WASH .-;: ' ~, \~-~ Automatic Car Wash & Dry ',~i:Jf!ff $1.00 with any fillup $2.00 with no g,1, ~ITHAC~'S FINEST AUTOMATIC ,, BRUSH CAR WASH 'ulf CarW ash In Front Of Wes ton·~ "YOUR PROTECTION - OUR PROFESSION" BROKERS Robert S. 13001 hro\'d --- Class of '24' R< ,bnt I .. B< ><,th n ,yd --- Class of '60' llrnry C. Kcy~1.:r ----Classof·s2· \\'illiam Flynn------C.L.U. ROBERT S. BOOTHROYD AGENCY, INC_. - Bulsllles s Beer 6.95 'ONLY ON MONDAYS Roa.st Prime Ribs of Beef ~- INSURANCE All the Cha.mpa.gne you ca.n drink "We We/('()me_ Yt~W Inquiry·· ~ ( . Steak &. Grape· 6.95 .) 12 East Seneca. Itl,aca. N. Y. ONLY ON TUESDAYS Generous l lb., Sirloin Stea.k f All the Spa.rklin~ :Burgundy you ca.n drink ~ BEEF and BGC,ZE 6.95 ONLY ON WEDNESDAYS "HAPPY'S Roa.st Prime Ribs of :Beef --- All the Drinks you ca.n drink with Dinner HOUR" ~ - ~ steak & Spirits 6.95 Friday and Saturda·y ONLY ON THURSDAYS Generous l lb. Sirloin Stea.k 3-7 ,p.m. ~ All the Drinks you ca.n drink with Dinner ~ lobster & liquor 6.<)o MOST MIXED DRINKS SOC ONLY ON FRIDAYS Live Maine Lobster PITCHER OF euD· $1.00 ~ All the Drinks you can drink with Dinner ~ DAILY SOC DRINK SPECIALS Beer 25c 7P.~M·~ - Elmira Road, Ithaca, N.Y. Res.: 272-6484 ',,, ... ' · .:·, .-·,-...,.-.,~ ·_ r: - '~··.,.•.., ·· ~:.··(:1•._'.-..c, ·,, ~·t,,:':=' ",S,; ·:.,.-1 , · - ,·~:~.~.-·.,~,.,,v._¥"'- ~ _, ·:--:/·:---!··;')• .~-..... " ~,,',' ! ....,_' 1: The Ithacan, April 26, 1973 Page 14 Continued from page 13 is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harciid :-· graduat~; of. Mohonasen . Fuller . of 103 Lake Drive·. :in · Sch~ol w~ere be play make money for it. In some Schenectady, .and is·. a '1969 · ·tenms_under He~ry Strenk. instances, such -as at South Athletes e>.f :t1t·e.:~We_•ic-· ,- Carolina, they set policy. Darrell ITHACA . .. Seniors Joe varsity tennis. team which upset Royal, football coach at Texas, Daddio of Westbury, N.Y. and Hobart (5-4),, before losing to ITHACA TRACK, TENNIS AND GOLF TEAMS receives a $35,000 salary .ft Rit Fuller of Schenectady, N.Y. Hamilton (7-2) and RIT (5-4 ). HEAD FORICACTOUR~EYS Texas. plus full tenure as a have been selected as the Ithaca The I.C. captain won' all three professor. Explain that. It causes College "Athletes of the Week" of his singles matches, plus a pair ITHACA ... Ithaca's golf fop. Defending champion some grumbling among for their performances during in doubles, and is playing tb,e team will be one of the favorites and Hobart are also li,t university intelligentsia. the period of April 16-21. best tennis of his varsity career in the JCAC golf championships favorites along with LC. Nevertheless, th~re's no Daddio has seven hits in 12 at acco,rding to he: ·- ti Tim at St. Lawrence, this Saturday, St. Lawrence will be a denying that a successful sports bats, drove in four runs and Faulkner. but the tennis and track teams choice to win its_ third st program enjoys some liberties at scored five as Ithaca's baseball Daddio, a Business will be major underdogs in their ·ICAC tennis title. The certain schools. And, in order to team beat Rochester ( 4-3-), and Administration ll!ajor at Ithaca, title meets at RIT: Scott Terryberry, who w be successful, some colleges East Stroudsburg ( 6-2), before is the son of Mr. and. Mrs. singles atid doubles charn1 resort to less than ethical losing to Villanova (4-1 ). Carmine Daddio of 53 Central The golfers- have finished season, is back to dclcn actions. Sometimes thc'y're For the season the Ithaca Avenue in Westbury, and is a second for the past two years in crowns. RPT, RIT, Hohdrt caught and the .NC AA points a third baseman has 12 hits in 24 1969 graduate of Westbury High the Conference touma·ment, but" Ithaca should · have :t ,, finger at them for shame. But at bats and leads the team in School where he played his - this year appear to have an battle for second place. · the real shame 1s the many who runs batted in with nine. baseball under Harry Downing. excellent chance of reaching the Continued on page I 5 aren't caught. Fuller has a big week for the Fuller, a -history major at I.C. AND-- ,,o . .r 299 CASE -- . ~ --- . COLD BEE GROCERIES • KECS 1oe ,,.~lls PARTY SUPPL YS • ICI UNITED CICiAR 'OPEN DAILY 8 A,M. TO 10 P.M T·he Specializing- i~ hig·h grade Glass.· ph_oto finishing . . 'TARRYING ALL CAMERA SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMI \i Between the Towers . 11,/011. & Fri. 8. 30 a11~4:00 pm Menagerie. corner of state and aurora foe~. through 171lllX/i:30--7:0fJ pm 272-8090 S11. 1():00 ti/ /:00. _L C,N ODA SAB SPRING WEEKEN'D DANCE featuring Klondike 9pm-lam t.Jnion Cafeteria ~a1:urday- April 28 FREE BEER FREE-ADMISSION SUNDAY·' . . .star Spangled SAB Film WaslJ/Joard~ Ban I One Day in the Big ·Daddy Life of Ivan Denisovich B• rit1n ·- J • &,., W11/t• - . fMm.Street· ... ·--·-·_ - -,- ~ - 7 and 9 pm T102. " . 75( Sat. & Sun. 12-~30-...·,;,.,_ ••; -·• •I .,.. if. __ ... • -·••, __ ,_.,,,., • •• 1._.".·,(..:_,:.· ••·.-·• L·l,,. The Ithacan, April 2'6, 1973 Page 15 Bullmoose 5 3 4th Floor Fanners 3 5 ontinued from page 14 Landon Ballers 1 2 Smack · 24 Budmen 1 6 West was a big winner in the West team wl rack competition, and the BIKES ·& BllllS · team w I Willy & the Poor Boys 8 0 crs appear · to have the Bearded Clams 6 0 DK Roonies 6 I again. St. Lawrence and DK "A" 6 0 DK AAA 5 I viii offer the strongest By Dave Rives scheduled for MondaY,, April 30 Haleys Comets 6 1 The Herd 5 I ges although Ithaca could at 7:00 p.m. in room P-5 of the Hot Flashes 2 4 Zippies Monkeys 4 3 rew points if things fall The Bicycling Club is planning Hill Center. The purpose of the Porkeys Gang 2 4 Zephyr Lake 44 :.ict!. a ride to upper Buttermilk Falls meeting is to discuss the Spiders 2 5 Shinola 3 5 Nunn will be a definite State Park this Saturday at 1 :00 upcoming softball league Dem Bears I 5 The Sloths 2 5 in the long jump, the p.m. The afternoon festivities play-offs and co-ordination of The Blatters I 6 and the 440 relay. Ron include softball, frisbee contests, play. College League T~e Team 0 7 Id-Lyon in the two mile, and a workshop on minor bike East 3 ry Rittenburg in the 440 repairs. EVERYone is invited. SOFTBALL STANDINGS team w I CO-ED League also be factors in the The expedition will leave from Pro-League FA-ST 6 I team wl oring. the front of Egbert Union at 1. East The Big Sticks 5 I Bean'os Ball 40 t~nnis, co-captain Rit The rain date is Sunday at 1 team wl Ten Proo! 5 2 Matza Baik 3 I and the doubles,..tandem p.m. For further information, Knickers 5 1 Nominds 5 3 The Potatoes 2 2 !kr and Pete Edelmann call Marty at X636_or273-9755. Tigers 62 -.The Daffy Ducks 4 3 Terrace 7 A I 2 to have the best chance Comer Bar 4 I U.H.H. 3 4 Blue Jets 1 3 ·n!c! points for LC. A softball captain's meeting is Bohemith 42 Hilliard Hummers 3 4 Moon Shme 0 3 ONCI:. ADRAGON DID OFF~R A AtJD THl:. ! THE FIRST AND FOREMOST BOOK ON THIS SUBJECT MAYERS SMOKE SHOP --BODY AND MIND IN IN HARMONY--- Specializing in "T 'A 1 CHI ,\LL SMOKERS' SLTPPLIE~ CH'UAN" PAPERBOU~DBOOK~ ' by Sophia Delza PIPE REPAIR!-- \L\G ..\ZI'.\ E~ An ancient Chinese way of activating the body for the development of :\'EWSP :\PI•:H.~ 'physical, emotional and mental welf·being that produces a feeling '.'.lext to Strand Tht•a1 er of satisfaction and a sense of Look for the orange a,\nings tranquility that Western exercises do not give.· 318 E. STATE·ST. One of many books on T'AI CHI CH'U:4N & YOGA available at the I I:, 1-. :"I l \) I I,\, I I >I J\\' IC m' 1111 \I \ SPECIAL. ATTRACTION Feat'uring SYRACUSE'S TOP BANDS , ...... , ...... MOTOR ROSE Outstanding_S-piece Ro.cit Group . · fet1taring Mt1ry ljose's voct1ls ·-····························~·····~w·i·N·0··································· Sat. Electric 1/,-piece Group Sun. _feflt11tl111_. Reinht1rd Strt1u/J. > - .. ~ . , .on Electric Fiddle . ,· ----~-~~------~--.-.... --. •• - •• :., ... ··t •• • :.·-r-· ·~... ·, ... ,...... ~-,;-~ .. · .. ::; .,.,j .:-~ ;.·;.,_,..~-:...:.:...... ·-.,-._.:·"'r-~ .... ;_: 1_~:"· .•: .... : •.-: ..;:::·: 1·.··:. .1. \ Los Angeles, California. All Ithacans ·were hit by a wave and . slopes . of Greek .' Peak ' luck. It 'd ' h E. in kidding asi~, -1,est .of to·--· .'..were submerged. was ~ tough . egree· weat. ·er. · ric Bea n Ted and· Amy. . . · · ·: · · . loss, but' Crew takes a lot of not yet found the top Part . I. C. Varsity Crew · team · desire and · deformination and h_at, however he still wean experiencecl a disappointing I.C.'.s Shells are full with both of• - VIsor. - If r._ou want your P defeat last Saturday against these qualities. _.,... ~ped, please see Tom Cicc Marist College. The "ltha'l:ans I have a few news shorts that I hIS _rates are economical and held a one length lead amidst know everyone will be interested typing accurate and fast Another good man bit the tackaberry. Tack and Amy are rough wate_rs and winds of the in; Ladies, Jim Gallo· is on the· Deluca did not make his bo·, dust this past weekend. Yes, it now officially engaged according Hudson River in Poughkeepsi~. Move. Coach Charney has been clqSS 4/23/73 at 2:00 P.M, was Edward Handler to the laws of Buffalo, N.Y. l!nd At the 1300 meter mark, the aitempl:ing to ski down · the SPEND 270 ~VS- ON AC~MPUS LIKE N OTHER IN THE WORLD= VOURJUNIORYEA IN NEW YORI~ ... ~T NEW 'lORI~ UNI\IERSIT Music, art, poetry, Pierpont Morgan Library, theater, museums, 36th Stree·t, corner o(Madi- libraries, archives, Wall son Avenue. Rare books Carnegie Hall, 154 West and changing exhibits of Street, _!he United Provincetown Playhouse, 57th Street. Concerts, Metropolitan Museum ol art are splendidly displayed Nations, nationality MacDougal Street between recitals, and performances Art, Fifth Avenue be:ween, in this former homeslte neighborhoods, 3rd & 4th Streets. Home 80th and 84th Streets Ceill Irish Festival of Song fashioned like an elegant Greenwich Village, film of Ruffino Opera !"d Dance, -Cathedral f:!igh Italian palazzo Museum of the City of and television studios Public Theater, New York, Fifth Avenue Lafayette School, 560 Lexington . Broadway: The central New York City is an ,104th Street Street near Astor Place. Avenue, 50th to 51st Streets theater district is located in unmatched extension of National Academy of De. Birthplace of Hair; home of midtown along the streets the educational New York City Center, 131 sign, Fifth Avenue betw New York Shakespeare that run East and West experience al New York West 55th Street. Danee 89th and 90th Streets Festival; also has film through Times Square Soho: The area south of and music recitals University. anthology Solomon R. Guggenheim Houston Street where a Mad!son Square Garden St. Mark's-in-the-Bowery, American Institute of CPA's, Museum, Fifth Avenue be- Junior Year in New York colony of artists lives and and The Felt Forum, be- Second Avenue at 10th 666 Fifth Avenue, Room tween !!8th and 89th study is available at works in the spacious lofts. -tween 32nd and 33' Streets $!reel. Poetry, drama, and 403. Library offers books on Streets. The building itse! NYU's Washington There are half a dozen and Seventh and Eighth music in church accounting, taxation and work of art by Frank Floyd Square Center, in Arts galleries here, too. rare books on accounting Avenues. Concerts, cir- Wright St. Mark's Playhouse, and Science, Business Federal Hall Museum, cuses, rallys, sports, and Second Avenue between The broadcasting network Whitney Museum of and Public Administration, comer Wall and Nassau other mass events. Home 10th and 11th Streets libraries. By appointment. American A!_t, Madison and Education. For Streets. Site of many of the New York Knicker- ABC at 1926 Broadway near Avenue at 75th Street. detailed information, clip Sheridan Square Playhouse, historic colonial events - backers and the New York 64th; CBS at 524 W. 57th Exhibits of American art- the coupon and mail Seventh Avenue near Grove Washington's inauguration, Rangers, __ Street; and NBC at 30 ists who are still living today. Street Peter Zenger Trial, etc. The United Nations;-Firsl Rockefeller Plaza Lincoln Center, Broadway Avenue between- 42nd and Theater De Lys, Christo- South Street Seaport, Fulton and Amsterdam Avenue, Donnell Library, 53rd Street, 47th Streets pher Street near Hudson Street and Annex on Pier between Fifth Avenue and between 62nd Street and Street 16 facing John Street. Avenue of the Americas. Central Park, 59th Street to 66th Street. Home of the 'Museum plus live events 11oth Street between Fifth New York Philharmonic A 5illlll)il' nl NAw Y()I k Village Gale, ·corner of Noted for books on the such as folk dancing and Avenue and Central Park orchestra, the New York Bleecker and Thompson theater, has a regular singing of sea chanteys schedule of films, concerts West City Ballet, the Metrop Actors Playhouse, Seventh Streets Avenue between Grove and Fulton Street Fish Market, and lectures Martha Graham School of Opera, and lhe New Yori Washington Square Fulton and South Streets. Contemporary Dance, 63rd City Opera Barrow Streets Hargail Music Press, 28 Methodist Church, West Starts at 4 a.m. Street near Second Avenue West 38th Street. Recorders American Museum of Na Amato Opera Theater, Fourth Street between Chinatown: The Bowery, and recorder music their Council for Inter-American ural History, Central Park Bowery and Second Street Washington Square and Mulberry and Canal Streets specialty - the only music Relations, Park Avenue at West, 77th Street lo 81st Avenue of the Americas. Bill Baird Puppet Theater, enclose the tiny enclave. shop of its kind in the 68th Street. Exhibits, · Street. Nearly twelve acr Music, dance, drama, film Barrow Street near Bedford The Chinese Museum is at country music of exhibits Street Dauber and Pine-Bookshop, -7 Mott Street. The Eastern Museum of Contemporary _ El Museo del Barrio, Com- The Cloisters, Fort Tryon Eighth Street Playhouse, Fifth Avenue near 13th States Buddhist Temple is 32 Crafts. West 53rd Street, munity School, District F_pur, Park, west of Broadway Street. From plain and al 64 Mott Street. The West Eighth Street between between Fifth Avenue and 206 E. 116th Street near 190th Street. Recre~ used books to rare and old Chinese New Year is cele- Fifth Avenue and Avenue of Avenue of the Americas tion of the medieval world the Americas books br~ted the first day of the French Institute, 60th new moon between January Street near Madison. Lee- Hispanic Society of Ame1'. Eighth Street Bookshop, Museum of Early American Elgin, Eighth Avenue, near 21 and February 19 tures, movies, library - ica, Broadway between West Eighth Street. Schol- Folk Aris, West 53rd Street 17th Street. Film festivals between Fifth Avenue and Engnsh and French 155th Street and 156th arly, difficult-lo-find books, Financial District: between and old favorites Avenue of the Americas Street. Goya's ''Duchess extensive paperback col- the Battery and Fulton F,rick Colleclion, 70th Henry Street Settlement Alba," works by El Greci lection Street and between Pearl - Museum of Modern Art, Street at Fifth Avenue. Velasquez, Zubarian and, Playhouse, Grand Street and Greenwich Streets. The Baronial mansion of an Orientalia, Fourth Avenue West 53rd Street, between - Ribera· New York Stock. Exchange, American industrialist, Judson Memorial Church, near 10th Street. Eastern Fifth Avenue and Avenue the American Stock Ex- housing a private arl col- Museum of the American Washington Square South. thought of the Americas. Galleries,._ Avant garde art, poetry, change, the Commodity Ex- gardens, fountains - the lectlo'f1, recitals - Indian, Broadway and 1 . Lillie Italy:" Bounded changes, the large insur- very latest art,, plus historic StreE!t. Largest museum ii and dance Goethe Hous_e, Fifth Avenue roughly by Houston and ance companies and the films the world devoted to the between 82nd and 83rd Mercer Arts Center, Mercer Canal Streets, the Bowery head offices of the leading North American Indians Museum of Primitive Art, Streets. Run by the Federal Street, between 3rd and and Lafayelle Street. banks of the U.S. are here. 54th Street between Fifth· Republic of Germany; fea- · Riverside Museum, 310 ' Bleecker Streets. Theaters Salamis and warm fresh The Federal Reserve lo- Avenue and Avenue of the lures exhibits; displcJys and Riverside Drive. Features· named for Lorraine Hans bread; fresh fruit and vege- caled here keeps the gold -'Americas lectures Tibetan and Oriental art berry, Bernard Shaw, Oscar tables and seafood. The reserves of various coun~ Wilde, Berlold Brecht, and festivals of San Antonio in tries of the world in vaults New York Cultural Center, Jewish Museum, Fifth Ave- New York Historical so- Sean o·casey. The Blue the late spring and San built into the rock which is 2 Columbus Circle." Variety nue_at the corner of. 92nd cle~y. Central Park west~ ' Room Cabaret has jazz Genaro in the early fall. M,mhattan- Island of exhibits and events Street 7_71h .§lree·1 World Trade Center ·olfi~e\,t·U~~~tgr~dual& Adm!~~~-:--·/. ~ 1 905,, f~lt:h Hall .. ·,. ·A .- • • ...> ~-~ ' .. , '::,,· ',~,:>, - , . · _~n,.York_'-Uni-ier~lty ·. ·. ·_._.:.- · .· •;>': ./--::-:---~--- ,. Wat~!'9t0t):Square, Ne.w Yortc 1oooa ... :- ·.. _, . ,":'.··'--·:. ·· ', -·: 0 '•, • ..4,A,' .:;.:-:. • ;: .... ,,,..r:,-;;.' ·:~ - ,._• ' .. -.• ~::., :'-,,~ :r iim 1/"lterested in SP8f\Qit19' my.;,.hi~ro}-.Veat::in~-Niiw YorK studying 0 Arts l!'nd.Sci~l)Cl),~.Q-i3\1$l!1ess a_l)d_ Pi'tbiic ..~d~tifsiratlon ij _°,_.Ed~catto~"- .. ·,:.. . ._. <_: ... _··:'.\~"-!.-.t_}/~.- ._ i , . ' ,. ! ' ,· ~ ' ,• ' ./.. ,>:.,. ·., , .,. .,_:-. '', :. ., . ', .. ,, .... :, ,-,.~: :>~ ~ ~... : ';..',_ / ' if ' ·~..... ~....,.--,_-,~'.~--_-,...: ;..,;·~.,.·-:_.,:_·- .."'... ):~/: ...~t~:~_: ... /:~~~~~;~ ... /.:.· .,~~-~... '.~ ..._:~.;.,>_~-~ ... :-.;.·~-; .... ,_ ...... _, ___J ',-~:?· . <,,, :~ ~,_;. ·~:··; ::·;\:,·. ------ , ,. .. "I ~ • •~r ... ~ ,· t ':• • • I~ :·, -,~_., \ ',,_-~ ..-.:\.:·,~~,~ A ~· ; .. , ~. ' . .. . _· : .:: : . ~~:·.. ;. i::, --~~·!:~:..~.: ., ..