Cayuga Community College - Nainrubua Yearbook (Auburn, NY)

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osted by the C4 lecture series, elo- quent speakers delved into a myriad of thought-provoking issues. All authori- ties in their field, each lecturer bore a message of better awareness in one fashion or another. HELTER SKELTER's co-author, Vincent Bugliosi, was the first guest speaker. Bugliosi has studied the Man- son case in its entirety as prosecuting attorney. The well-known case com- menced in August 1969 with the slay- ing of pregnant actress, Sharon Tate, as well as her family and friends. The shocking news began an intense inves- tigation by Bugliosi, who while inter- viewing and investigating practically lived with the Manson family in pre- paring his case against Charles Manson. Out of 106 felony jury trials, Bugliosi compiled 105 convictions. The Man- son trial made it 106 victories for Bug- if'T-IHQTIQ l :fr ,gs-'Q , ' ,lfiiw fx Kibj ' Aw.. -. ,' M mats? an THE GYM SHORT competition was the most popular event in the Boy Cayuga contest put on by Warren Farrell. This liberated speak- er also had contestants taking off their shirts and flexing their muscles. The legs belong to Louie Anthony, Tom Bristol, and Dave De- Lorenzo. Y'-1 ACCORDING TO Ted Howard, the Alphas, Betas, and Gammas of Hux1ey's BRAVE NEW WORLD are no longer science fiction. The co- author of WHO SHOULD PLAY GOD? says that it is only a matter of years before system- atic genetic engineering and cloning can be ex- tended to man. Let the Buyer Beware liosi, considered one of the most out- however, T-haf ChHI1CS MHHSOII would standing prosecutors in Los Angeles be eligible for parole in 1978. Bugliosi criminal courts. Bugliosi revealed, says we must beware, for the Manson 16 Guest Speakers family is still active today, by the recent attempt by Fromme on President Gerald life. Now in private practice, is working to re-open the files Robert Kennedy assassin at C4, Bugliosi held a seminar inal justice students.

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awww- V. :w'vr7fg'- anti ' ' nm- ' t' aw 1-Ii3'L'.a-J gm' 1-Lgzfmif gel--:H1.a. w.Xj':,l' l3:,r.. ,i ,,.l ' ' '.-- - i lu ' 44 , '- L- '11 :--.-w'i. 2 vi-1. ,a:'r it i xl i- H .rou d the World it!! l :lg-' 1 Bearing tl variedl array of cultural events was.theFo1k Art Festival thatr began Friday October 14. Featured in concert were folk singers, Robin and linda Williams, who gave a great open- ing for noted folk guitarist, Tom Pax- ton. Paxton performed a charismatic, talented show for a spellbound audi- ence. He feels his music portrays his role as a social commentator who holds nothing sacred. Saturday and Sunday afternoons provided events such as craft exhibi- tions, musical workshops, and a cof- feehouse. The weekend was concluded by musical presentations and folk dancing by area ethnic groups. A SEVENTEEN-YEAR music professional, Tom Paxton, gave the festival a real folk flavor. Well' accepted, the concert was given Friday in the college theatre and reflected ar Wide variety of American folk music. THEIR PERFORMANCES WERE spiced with Robirifs crazy, outrageous stories. Ap- pearing twiee during the weekend, Robin and 'Linda Williams delightedaudiences with their own country-folk music. 'CLADVIN 'ETHNIC COSTUME is Magdalena Nowak, whose outfit was hand crafted in the cultural heritage of Poland. At this fes- tivahepresentatives from -other countries including Ireland, Hungary, and Ukraine also dressed in their native costumes. Y' TY 5 ' rl' V' r . Q-Marg W-r ,, M.-. . , . .K ,. run r-, -n ur,-3, I. r 5 I .' y,,r ja.. -r .rr .mr . r ' ' - ' w rw-' r r ru ' t - in .1 r H1 1-fic.. 2 ,,- uv. , ,A. A 1 'LLrir':YaVtl'tlf'f,i 1tf- A r . -- Jim I. --1fr:f..2r:f .rq .ri--Q-,if .:'l, , - v -ilk ,Epi7353-txtnilrgli-i?fLijrFf:.,:.I .umm b X, ,H In J v,.i'fu,-Wag-.i L-tif.,-...-1, .lin-:'f.' t , ....r-.sg A, 'm V ' rr , . u rr ' fi? HE: .. V 'ue' . sg,y..!.a-ff..-5-1, ...,u...r,..- Folk Art Festival 15

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Q. uni Q tty!!! i'ixs t5x. xi, A lPlD'a1 the gentl ness of the -Alaskan-Canadian wb named ,Side Dave Palmer, president of th PCA, . - , ....,., dispelled manyrof the common myths' sur- rounding wolves. -fm. was wth we I CONTINUOUS INTERVIEWING AND IN- VESTIGATING by Vincent Bugliosi helped to convict Charles Manson. Bugliosi describes Manson as an evil, sophisticated con man. Awareness of the endangered species was the message of SPCA Presi- dent David Palmer who greeted a large crowd waiting to hear the lecture, Wolf, the Endangered Species. After a film dispelling some common myths about wolves, a live wolf named Slick made an appearance in the college theatre. Palmer said the Humane As- sociation works to create public aware- ness and to make sure existing laws protecting animals are enforced. Ted Howard, co-author of WHO SHOULD PLAY GOD'?, discussed the social questions raised by genetic en- gineering. Howard and his colleague, Jeremy Refkin, considered the main investigators of genetic engineering, began their lecture tour in the fall of '77. Controlling nature, specifically tampering with the DNA in human genes to produce superior beings or to create new life forms, is the topic of a heated debate in the political and sci- entific community. Who, if anyone, should play God? One might think menis liberation is not a social issue, but Warren Farrell, October 12 guest speaker, says this just isn't so. According to Farrell, men have been stereotyped. Similar to a robot, the male is supposed to portray a strong, unemotional individual. F ar- rell held a role-reversal day on the C4 campus which was enlightening indeed. A Boy Cayuga beauty contest was held in which the male-only contestants were judged on beauty, poise, and tal- ent. The gym shorts competition went over well. Lucky C4 student, Bruce Hartnett, was crowned the winner. The day was all in fun but left a valu- able message on liberation of the sexes. In light of Warren Farrel1's discus- sion of equality for both sexes, one must wonder why there were no women lecturers to visit the campus. Surely there exist women who would be of interest to the college student of to- day. Perhaps in the future for C4 stu- dents are DNA miracles, the freeing of murderers, the saving of endangered species, and a woman lecturer. Guest Speakers 17