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The thI acan, 1966-67 The thI acan: 1960/61 to 1969/70
9-16-1966 The thI acan, 1966-09-16 Ithaca College
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1960/61 to 1969/70 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1966-67 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. fJHACP COLLEGt Uol A Weekly Newspaper, Published by and f6r the S~dents of Ithaca College. Vol. 39-No. lb Ithaca, New York , September 16, 1966 Dillingham Discusses Near lnundotion in omplex Col~~~! ~!:~:!ment Causes. Severe Consternation 75th · ANNIVERSARY Representatives from WICB Dillingham went on to talk about Radio and The Ithacan met with the pros and cons of Educational Dorm 16 21A Doused John Mason. Potter, director of Television. At present, there is a Ri,hard Adler Talks Public Information, in the De· committee investigating the pos Evacuated by Broken Pipe Motte Room. sibilities of such a television sys At 4:30 a.m. on Tuesday, Once again, the waters flowed September 13, 59 girls were high above Cayuga. This time the While the main purpose of the tem. The recording system for on American Creativity evacuated from Dorm 16 due to problem was caused by a broken lectures is in full operation. meeting was to receive press by Pavla Silby the breakage of a hot water water pipe in Dorm 21, Unit A. While these recordings are not cards and discuss the possibiijties One of the nation's best-known production were explained by pipe. As steam poured out of The problem was noticed and mandatory, the professors have Mr. Adler. When the speaker the basement and hot water reported by an occupant on Room of a Press Club for the college, lyricists and .composers, Richard been urged. to use the taping sys- Adler, addressed the student entered the theatre twenty years gushed from the pipes, the girls 202k on Wednesday, September the communications media repre filed quietly out of their dorm tem to facilitate education. body on Monday night, Septem ago, it cost approximately $50,- 14, at 5:55 p.m. The water lines sentatives were unexpectedly ber 12, in the Student Union. 000 to produce . a Broadway and moved into Dorm 21's lobby. for the entire section were cut greeted by President Dillingham. Dr. Dillingham, in connection His lecture, entitled "The Crea· musical. When he woi;ked on Within minutes after sound at 6:40 p.m. while the building with ·the communications system tive Person in American Life," "Pajama Game" in 1953, the ing the fire alarm and calling was checked oµt. In informal confer- at Ithaca CollegE;, commented an press on consisted of anecdotes about costs had already expanded to the campus patrol, 3 officers, The water pipe that broke was ence, Dr. Di)]jngham discussed the cooperative effort between famous composers and artists $220,000. Today the price of pro Roger Hastings, Chuck Sinn, and located in the ceiling of the sec the gro~ of the college and its Cornell ·and Ithaca in the Radio and comments on the theatre. duction has mushroomed to half Ed Brown, were on the scene. ond floor. As a result of this, a million dollars. potential. The President stressed effort. He.suggested that perhaps Mr. Adler spoke about W. They entered the steaming water flowed through the second Mr. Adler concluded his ad the .£act ,that our 75 anniversary, sometime in the future, we could Somerset Maugham, Cole Porter, room and turned off the water. and first floors. The wooden Larry Hart and Thomas Wolfe. dr~ss by singing a medley of floors in the chapter room have to begin September 1967, will be join in a cooperative effort con Fearing a possible explosion, He also related several incidents his compositions. Being the com buckled and probably will have used as a fund raising program cerning Education Television. that occurred while he was poser of "Pajama Game" and the patrolmen ordered the girls to be laid again. The wall panel· for student scholarships and In answer to one question, the working in conjunction with the "Damn Yankees,'' he sang songs to remain outside their dormi ing in the staircase might have to faculty salaries. He went on to President said that the enroll White House. from ·these productions such as tory. be replaced. The rugs are com ''Wbateyer Lola Wants," 'Steam explain that the poor faculty ment of the College will be kept During John F. Kennedy's· ad Fortunately, there was no need pletely soaked, and the smell of Heat," "Hernando's Hideaway,'' salary problem is more a fairy ministration, Richard Adler them unpleasant. around 3000.. Although the enroll "You've Got to Ha~ Heart," and to call fire trucks or ambu handled all of the fund-raising Although the ceiling has not tale than a reality. In our college ment at the present .time is 3100, "Hey There." He then,went on to lances. A red '66 Olds Cutlass benefits. He continued with this collapsed, informed sources ex budget, the faculty salary is one is sing·wliat·he termed his more in the 100 part of our graduate duty during the beginning of the was blocking the Emergency pect this to happen as soon as the tellectual compositions. These in of the major items. school which is increasing every Johnson administration also. In Fire Lane making passage to the ceiling dries. The damage is esti· cluded the jingles from the year. his work with the White House, terrace dorms impossible. It was mated at $10,000. The contractors In commenting on the Perform· Newport cigarettes and Hertz Mr. Adler came in contact with are to be held responsible for Whl!e ,µiis discussion wllS im Rent-a-Car commercials. towed away. promptu, Dr. Dillingham will be such stars as Danny Kaye, Mari all damages. lyn Monroe and Bob Hope. Of The most recent projects of At 5:15 am. after Mr. Charles ) =~d ~ :::i~:t::-:: meeting with the staffs of WICB Richard Adler include two Fulton checked the system, the Most of the water damage was course, he also became 'acquaint were coming in on September 27. in rooms 201A, 202A, and 10IA, and The Ithacan on a monthly ed with John F. Kennedy and (Continued on page 8) girls returned to their dorm. the graduate students apartment. Perhaps, a decision and breaking basis. The first news conference Lyndon Johnson. '\ These girls have been evacuated ground can start on Oct. 1. Dr. is scheduled for October 3. The vast changes in theatre temporarily. One person employed by rffi'e college who was on the scene IC Museum Dean Davies Appointed Regala States Draft was quoted as saying that this probtem, the second within 48 hours, occurred because people f of Art Opens New Provost of College Deferment Policies were moved into these new resi dences too quickly. Dr. Robert Davies, Dean of involved with academic records, A student will be deferred if S_elective Service system. The ~ September 6 Arts and Sciences, has been ap admission and disciplinary action he is in college and if he has local draft board may not fol- pointed to the newly created as well as curricula .of LC. a . satisfactory rank in class or low the above specifically. It The Ithaca College Museum of position of provost. It will be his has passed the draft deferment 'll d d ·ts Art iocated in the old adminis· In his work with these aspects w1 epen upon 1 manpower responsibility to co-ordinate, tration building on Buffalo examination. d guide and direct the academic of the college program, Dr. nee s. Street, opened Tuesday,.. Septem ~gberi llinion work of all three schools. In his Davies will relieve the President These students .are deferred: 2. The general rules stated ber .6, with an exhibition of 31 new capacity, Dr. Davies will be of some of the excessive burdens Top half at the end of freshman above are correct now. These, of paintings, drawings, and prints ' entitled "Cross Section of Con placed on him by the growth year or a score of 70 on the course, may be changed at any fxhibiting. temporary Art." The items were and development of the college. exam. Top 213 at the end of the time. selected for the American Fed· sophomore year or a score of 70 . If the student does not Dean Davies came to I.C. in 3 eration of Arts by Samuel Wag· 1964 from Thiel College. There on tbe.exam. Top 314 at the end graduate in four years due to Atrfi by Amemi staff, Jr., curator of paintings at he was professor of English and of the junior year or a score of course change, school change, or An exhibit of woodcuts by the Wadsworth Antheneum in Press Box 70 on the exam. A student going Hartford, Conn. chairman of that department for poor academic record, the above Irving Amen, one of America's to graduate school· must rank in Many of the artists such as six years. During· four of those rules do not apply and th~ stu. foremost artists, has been placed the top 1/4 of his senior class or Avery, Blaine, de Niro, Katz years, he also served as chair dent should check with his local in the Egbert .Union Lounge at have a score of 80 on the exam. and Porter, use. tradition.al sub-, Complete~ draft board. Ithaca College, The exhibit, open man of the humanities divisio!],, ject matter which bring together· A student who satisfies nei the most· important styles of art including the departments of 4. If the student has further to the general public, will con. Scoreboard fixed ther requirement will be classi being produced today in this English, Art, Languages, PhilOSO· questions, he should check with tinue through October 7. fied lA. He will be ordered to country. Other important cate A newly built Press Box and phy, Music, and Religion.• his local draft board or with Mr. Amen, whose woodcuts gories exemplified in this exhi· completely refurbished commu take the physical. examination. If Mr. Davies received the B.A. the Local Board here in Ithaca. are to be found on permanent bition are the totally abstract nication system has been com he passes the physicial examina pleted for the football field, it degree from Wheaton College in display in a number of leading color studies of Albers, Leon tion he will be ordered for in Polk Smith and the examples of was announced today by George 1941, after completing two years rn,useums and galleries, has won duction. If he is in school at the flat geometric spacial divisions Herren, Director of College at Hampton Sydney College. He high praise from critics and Properties. · time of receipt of the orders, based on optical reflex, · such as earned tha master of arts and OF SPECIAL INTEREST curators. Jacob Kaimen, curator the orders will be cancelled. The the works of Anuszkiewicz and The newly constructed sports IN THE ITHACAN of the Division of Graphic Arts, Martin. communication center is de- Ph. D. degrees from t}le Univer-. student's record will be re THIS WEEK Smithsonian Institution, says: Also represented are examples signed to serve all stadium sity of Pennsylvania. Additional viewed again at the end of that of the realism of the sixties,. the crowds, the news, statistical and graduate work was done at "Amen's technical Brilliance is academic year. If he still does Bahar p. 2 car.efully delineated reproduc· radio media. Total construction U.CL.A. and New York Univer not of the virtuoso but of the not satisfy either requirement Olatunji p. 5 tions of common objects. Con cost for material and labor sity. master who can conjure up the temporary _ in technique and he 'Yfil be inducted. If he does Phaethon p. 5 special properties that make the feeling, the form of these pie· amounted to approximately $750. In 1958, he published his doc. satisfy one of the requirements Trivia p. 6 woodcut so fascinating, so nobly - tures is based on space and Even though yie entire pro- toral ~tion on Paul Elmer he will then be classified 25. - color researches of our time. ject is one of temporary use, More, essayist, critic and editor. Greeks .... p. 8 rude and yet so limpid and ele The "Cross Section of Con the hope has been expressed The new Provost has also pub PLEASE NOTE THE Dream World Series p. 9 gant . . : There is a great temporary Art" will be on ex· that it will be considered by the lished articles, short stories ·and FOLLOWING Football p. 10 felicity in his work which re hibit through September 24. veals Amen as the visi,onary Hours are Tuesday through Sat student body as one of perman- book reviews, most of which deal 1. These are the general rules urday from 11 a.m. to 5 -p.m. ancy. with education. sent to the local boards by the (Continued on page 9) - :;- THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 16, 1966, PAGE 2 Ithaca College Greets New~ Faculty New Department Heads Other Faculty Appointed has no desire to merge them; in- in 1940 from Stanford. He has Arts & Sciences business for the past 21 ~ years, B.S. degree in social science in Graduate Siucllies ste;_id the divisions will comple- been the recipient of many either in administrative or ac- 1950, and of the 'university of Hushcnng lBahcmr ment each other. For example, awards and honors, including The appointment of three new counting positions. He holds a Virginia, where she received the the skills of drama students will the Abraham Rosenberg Re- assistant professors to the Ithaca B.S. degree from the University M.A. degree in 1961. She bas The Department of Graduate be employed in the acting end of search Fellowship at Stanford, College faculty was announced of Nevada where ·he majored in been the recipient of a number and Extension Services is under broadcast operations. 1930-40, Ford Fellowship, 1955- today. The three are Frank W. accounting and _minored in eco of awards and honors1 including tlie new direction of Professor Before heading the Drama De- 56, Carnegie Institution of Wash- Darrow, chemistry; Mrs. Ella A. nomics; and an M.S. degree from the LycluID>s Society (West Vir Hushang Bahar. Mr. Bahar re- partment, Mr. Hoerner designed ington Fellowship, 1957, Fellow- Erway, drama and speech; and Clarkson College of -Technology, ginia women's honorary society) places Dr. William Grimshaw sets and directed productions ship of the American Association William T. Murphy, business ad- where he majored in industrial award, Philip Francis duPont who retired in July. along with his teaching assign. for the Advancement of Science, ministration. management and minored in Fellowship and the Thomas Jef- ., Previously, the Director of ments at Ithaca College. Since and a special fellowship from Prof. Darrow comes to Ithaca operation research. fenj()n Foundation Fellowship. Graduate and Extension Services his chairmanship, he has the National Cancer Institute, College from Earlham college She has been especially inter- handled evening studies, sum- dropped these activities and 1965-66. He has had continuous where he was a visiting as.5istant ested in the anti-slavery move mer sessions and extension limited his teaching role in support for his research since professor. He has done research ment in Virginia just prior to courses on the graduate level order to better serve in ad- 1952, either from the National on the conductance-viscosity be the Civil War, and her_ master's alone. Now Mr. Bahar will also ministrative capacities. Science Foundation or from the havior for concentrated solutions History dissertation dealt with this, as have jurisdiction over the eve- Professor Hoerner, who earned National Institute of Health. of several electrolytes of low The appointment of three new have her publications in histori ning and summer .undergraduate both the Bachelor of Fine Arts Currently he is working under dielectric constant. members of the history faculty ·cal journals. programs. and Master of Science degrees a National Science Foundation at Ithaca College was announced Mr. Fuller has taught at the The new drrec. t or comes to IC from IC, has been a member of grant for the development of He received the B.A. degree today. They are Mrs. Patricia State Unversity College at f rom Corrung · commurn ·ty co 1- the faculty since 1938. Pre- teaching aids in embryology. at Williams College in 1961 and the Ph. D. degree at the Univer Prickett Hiclcin, David W. Fuller, Plattsburg as an assistant pro lege where he had been director viously he had experience as a He is prominent in profes- sity of Pennsylvania in 1965. assistant professors, . and Mrs. fessor of social studies. During of the Office of Evening, Ex:ten- stage designer, commercial artist sional and scientific organiza- :Mrs. Erway has been an assis Marth-a M. Garland, instructor. the past year he has been a sion and Summer School since and cartographer. tions and has been membership 1964. Prior to that position, he chairman and chairman of the tant professor at Northwestern Mrs. Hickin, who has been a graduate assistant. at Western' held the post of Director of Cor zoology department, Indiana and Whitworth Colleges, lecturer member of the faculty at SONY Reserve University where he is rection Education for the State at Hunter College and instructor College at Cortland for the past studying for his doctorate, He of Florida. There he developed Academy of Science, director of at Teachers College of Columbia two years, and previously taught recefved the A.B. degree in 195.!l a series of correspondence Biology Dept. a regional Developmental Bi- University. She has an A.B. de eight years in elementary and fro.,.m..._Marietta College and the courses on the junior and senior Louis Delaney ology conference, vice president gree from Wheaton College, the junior high schools is a ·graduate M.A. degree in 1954 from Ohio high school levels for use by of the Indiana Chapter of the M.A. degree and a doctorate in of the Richmond Professional State University. the Department of Correction One of the nation's leading re- American Association of Uni- education from Teachers College, Institute, where she received the (Continued on page 6) for that state. search scholars in the field of and has also done advanced versity Professors, president of Professor Bahar has several Amphibia has been named chair- work at the University of Okla- th books to his credit. A native of man of biology at Ithaca Col- e DePauw-Wabash Sigma Xi homa,. University of Minnesota Iran, he is the author of Getting lege, it was announced today. Club, and is currently program and Eastern Washington State Would you believe to Know Iran and Iraq. He has Prof. Louis DeLanney is co- officer of the American Society College. also written another book about author of four textbooks in of Zoologists. Prof. Murphy has been in the· poetry of his father, Prof. biology and of numerous articles there's a happening M. T. Bahar. At present, Mr. in scholarly or scientific jour Bahar is writing a text for intro- nals and is widely recognized !FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE ductory sociology, designed for for his studies of vertebrates at those students who will not be between fish and reptiles, as /For All Your Insurance Needs majoring in that field. well as his studies of the chicle Mr. Bahar earned his Indian embryo. HASKELL DAVIDSON'S? Forest Service degree at the In his research he has worked MOSES PETER Indian Forest College in Debra· with other leading biologists, es Dun, India. He received his pecially those in the Mid-West. 419 W. Buffalo St. Come see for yourself Bachelor of Arts in sociology As a teacher, his interests have 273-5693 and his Master of Arts in an- been in biology, developmental thropology from the University biology, embryology and anatomy. of Montana. He is a doctoral He comes to Ithaca College at candidate at the University of from Wabash College, Craw :Michigan. fordsville, Indiana, where he has that store for men been a member of 'the faculty BOX CAR since 1949, and professor of Radio and! TV zoology since 1957. Previously, he had been an assistant prof-essor SUNDAY B~ & Kuu;, of biology at the University of 11 eo. Ge.orge Hoerner AfternoQ_n-Pro Sports on 25 color set Notre Dame, assistant professor Corner of State & Aurora Sts. Professor George Hoerner, of physiology at San Jose State Evening-Feature length movies* h~d of the Drama Department, College, and instructor of bi 2 showings will also head the Department ology at Stanford. *(Bridge on the River Kwai, Under the Yum Yum Tree, of Television and Radio at Ithaca He received the B.A. degree in Anatomy of a Murder, On the Waterfront, Bye Bye College beginning this year. 1935 from the University of Cali- , Birdie, and other greats) As head of both departments, fornia, Los Angeles, the M.A. ATTENTION FRESHMAN Mr.- Hoerner hopes to bring the degree in 1936 from the same MONDAY thru WEDNESDAY two closer together. However, he institution, and the PhD. degree Old ·time Fliques--continuous WELCOME BACIK THURSDAY invites you to --TO- Rock and Roll* begin~ing at 8:45 p.m.r *(Ronnie Dio, Bobby Comstock, The Masque, Oz & Enbs, Big Daddy, Exotics, and others) _a FREE DRINK of your choice 11Y oull' Downtown Rendevous" colce, orange, root beer 204 N. TIOGA ST. !FRIDAY Afternoon-Rock & Roll 4-7 Evening-Smooth band 9-1 (tie & jacket) Names You Bcnow fov Qualify .Pust cut this ad out and BERNAT - BRUNSWICK bring it with your freshman hat COLUMBIA - MINERVA - SPINNERIN .SATURDAY Over 200 Different Pattern Books Evening-Smooth band 9-1 (tie & jacket) Mc-DONALD'S HAMBURGERS Assistance with Problems BOX-CAR with your purchase. Elmira Road Rt. 3~6 ITHACA THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 16, 1966, PAGE 3 .Amen except for three years spent in in New York; his second was at -(Continued from pa,go 1) the armed forces during World the Smithsonian· Institution. Olatwinji lFerst: , War II, he has been studying Since then he has repeatedly Herrefil Appointedl poet who does not forget that he and creating ever since. He has displayed his woodcuts and his is also a woodcutter and a de- traveled abroad frequently to abstract paintings in one man Otrn Goid acrndl signer." work with other artists, to paint shows in the principal cities of Durectoir cF Propeiritae$ Amen, a native of New York and to carve. His first exhib,ition the United States and Europe. City, won a scholarship to Pratt of woodcuts was in 1948 af the Unlike most exhibits spon Succeeds Cot IHl(t!Jlhiirn fB3~l1.!le Series Institute at the age of 14, and, New School or Social Research sored in the Union, all prints are offered for sale. It was pointed The appointment of George E. by Alan Hyman out by Sharon Staz, Egbert Herren as Director of Properties The Gold and Blue is almost Union Program Director, that at Ithaca College was announced here-the Gold and Blue concert this is a most unusual oppor by President Dillingham. Herren series that is, starting on AT tunity for students to secure a will succeed George Hahn, re Eldridge Studies September 19 with Olatunji and fine work of art. Anyone inter tired Air Force officer, who es His Drums of Passion. Four con OUR ested in purchasing a print tablished the position. certs are included in the Gold should see Miss Staz as soon as Mr. Herren, assumed his new Religious Musk series and four in the Blue with NEW possible. post on July 1, and has had wide money saving series tickets Several other exhibits are experience in his field. He has available for both. Students will AUTO SERVICE planned for the rest of the year: served as an appraiser for a in Europe be admitted to Gold concerts October 12-November 2-Pa realty firm, as associate drafts Frank L. Eldridge, an Ithaca with a series ticket· costing $5.00 GARAGE tricia Benson . - mixed media man for a consulting engineer College associate professor of and Blue .concerts with a series originals on loan from the artist. ing firm, and was employed in music, will spend four months ticket costing -4.00. Each series 214-216 making field surveys for a gen ticket saves the student two or November 7-November 20- in Europe studying religious W. STATE ST. eral contracting firm. All in three dollars. Exhibit No. 2-original cartoons music. ITHACA, N.Y. on loan from the National Car Cleveland, Ohio. Describing and listening to toonists Society. He has served in the air Prof. Eldridge left Ithaca on the music and program of borne infantry of the Army and September 11 for London/and is Olatunji is a unique experience. December I-December 23- As Olatunji himself puts it, Japan II-prints on loan from holds the rank of captain. He is spending most of the first semes We do ... presently assigned to the head "When we speak of African Oregon State University. ter studying Reformation and quarters staff of the 392nd music we mean, songs, drums, EVERYTHING! February I-February 22- Regiment, in Ithaca, and is in Western European sacred music. and claptraps; some reed instru Patrick Henry, Son -<(_ Thunder S-4 (Logistics). The study includes present day ments, woodwinds, xylophone, except - premier showing - original He was graduated from the religious music, including music etc. There is no written music photographs on loan from the no notes. Rhythm is the soul of University of Ohio in 1956 with relating to the ecumenical move "BODY-WORK'' artist, E. Demarst Peterson. art and the foundation of our the Bachelor of Fine Arts de ment. He will carry on his study March I-March 18-Willard gree. He attended high school in music." State Hospital exhibit. in the British Isles and in West- This exciting group of danc- Come in & Meet Lakewood High School. • April 8-April 30-Student ern Europe. ers, musicians and singers will "BIG BILL LINSZ" Art Show · In addition to being a profes- present the music of Africa at Store Manager May 4-May 25-Contempor sor of music and organist at its thrilling and intriguing best. ary Miniature Prints-on loan Adler Ithaca College, he is minister "The drum is an important from the Pratt Graphic Art (Continued from page 1) of music at the First Unitarian instrument in African orches Center. Broadway musicals, "A Mother's GRAND Church in Ithaca, and previously tras," says Olatunji. "It is the Kiss,'' and "When in Rome." OPENING. Both are slated to open within has been chief organist at the frame within which our music is Patterson's the next year. He just completed First Congregational Church of created. It is the determinant of GOING ON the music for an hour-long pro- Los Angeles. the shape and sound of our Mobilgas duction to be seen on "ABC Prof. Eldridge has been a songs. Drums served as •car. . ~ . Right Now Stage '67." The television pro- member of the Ithaca College riers of messages', good or bad, WASHING AND duction, entitled "Olympus 7- faculty since 1946. He was before our modern means of GREASING 000," will be broadcast on awarded the Bachelor of Music communication." FREE GIFTS September 28, at IO p.m. degree in 1940 by Northwestern For an evening unique to the Comer Buffalo Following the lecture, Mr. Ad- University, and the Master's de- college itself, see Olatunji and FOR EVERYONE- & ler held an informal discussion gree in music from the same His Drums of Passion, Septem- Aurora Streets in the student union lounge. institution in 1941. her 19, in the Gym at 8:15. I ~ MAYER'S SMOKE SHOP Established 1899 205 E. State St. - Across from fFirsil' NatnonaD Banik One of the most complete Tobacco Shops on Central New Yovk = also, featuring a wide selection, (ovell 2000 '(J:itUes) o* !PAPER BACK BOOKS lBooks fforr «:~ass u"oom" TOBACCO PRODUCTS generaD rreadling" SMOKIERS' SIUPIPUIES Dli'i1Sil'D'uctiorro a1n1dl p0eCDS1!.l11i"e <> Pipes- Cigars-Sc-$1.00 lOunhill, Camay, domestic-import_ecl G.IB.IB., Sasieni, ~{aywoodie, etc. Cigarettes- all the popular andl lighters- many of the harder Tobacco !Pouches to-find. ----~ fi>ipe Racks Tobaccos- over a hundred !brands !Eltpero- fi>ipe IR.epairung THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 16, 1966, PAGE 4 bits and pieces Student Government By S. J. Lenox by Marty Nadler· Did you know that pianos in During my three years at barefoot in the Student Union, The Ithacan fraternity houses must match the I.C., I have overheard many or why Student Services might Published weekly by and for the students of Ithaca College decor ... that -the Hi Rise dinner comments about Student Gov- land in the hands of Adminis lines are so long that they meet ernment. Most of them are un- tration, we must concern our in -the Pub ... that WGB passed printable; some of them are selves with Student Gov't. a rule they didn't know about true; but there is one that is Look at your student leaders, Editor-in-Chief ...... Rene Burrough . . . that someone ran a boat very false. And it is this false ( if you know them). They can Managing Editor ...... K. Jeffrey Falkner aground in the middle of Cayuga comment, by the way, that is be found, sometimes with diffi Lake ... that the practice teach Business Manager ...... Stephen Feeser most often said about I.C. Stu- culty. Some members of Student ers are awfully tired . . . that the cient Gov't. Gov't., in the past, were allowed Ass't Business Manager ...... Stephen Wallace Outing Club is planning a hike Faculty Advisor ...... John Mason Potter to the new complex ... that the The comment that I refer to apartments off campus. Others is: "There is no Student Gov't. now look out windows with Paula Silbey Advertising ...... Lois R. Moses Speech Clinic is now a regular News professional clinic . . . that iron --it's a big joke." There is only choice views from· the high rise. Feature Penny Oswald Copy ...... Michael Ollins ing boards are disappearing from one catch, people ... the joke's I.C. Student Gov't. has Sports Bill Goodhue Photography ...... Warren Kyprie Dorm 9 . . . that it took 4 fire on us, because there is a small power. Right now it's in the Literary ...... P. G. Yorkis Exchange ...... Stephen Schiffman engines to put out the TV fire group of students that pass hands of the minority ... and rules and regulations for ALL the majority will suffer. Stu Art ...... Eric Muller Correspondence ...... Sue Wayne at Trav's . . . that Delta Sig has ' its 5th house in 4 years .•. that to follow. So far the rules have dent leaders cannot continue to Staff-M. Decherney, L. Friend, W. Gillespie, A. Hyman, K. Johnson, S. Lenox, L. Race, the Snack Bar in the Hi Rise still been fair (Most of them, at any be pacified (It's easy to cater ) to a few.) Look around people, J. Sedwin, D. Weingart. isn't open. on Sunday . : . that tli.e rate · rhoose leaders who will lead Star Spangler Banner is the new anthem of the Union ... ,that the If we ask wqy we can't walk you-not feed off you. ashtrays we're asked to use in The Ithacan Office is located in the basement of Dorm 3 on the Ithaca College South classrooms just aren't there . . . Hill Campus, Ithaca, New York. Phone 274-3207. The Ithacan is a member of Associated that flourescent lights buzz in Collegiate Press and National Press Service. B flat . . . that the rooms in the Advertising call 274- 3147 - 9 A. M. to 5 P .M. new complex are beautiful, even From The Mailroom if they still need as of Tues.: by Steve Schiffmen phones, towel racks, shelves, par There is a certain amount of excitement that is felt by all titions for the bathroom, screens, those involved with the beginning of the new school year. The Editorial views reflect the consensus of the Editoi;ial Board. These views neither curtains, front doors, furniture summer is usually thought of as being all too bot and too long, reflect the official position of Ithaca College nor necessarily indicate the opinion of the and some still need windows . . . and all it does is help sharpen the anxiety for returning. Profes student body. that Bismarck's entangling alli- sor, administrator, and student alike, sit through the last days ances were simple compared .to of August wondering what the new year will bnng, and how he the ones left here by an alumnus will react to the new problems and situations which will un is true. However, there are times, when the ... that the Cheetah has moved doubtedly confront him during the next ten months. Unfortu students see one side of the issue, and the Ad- in with the monkey ... that J. B. nately, this electrifying sensation soon dies, and we fall into a "Now is the time for all men to come to ministration sees many other sides. When these Harcourt is wired for sound ... predicament which can be called the "mundane routine of get- the aid of their party." The above is. an old incidents occur, and criticisms are raised and that the Book store is out of ting art" education." · saying that is i>enerally use1 for testmg out tempers may flare, it is important to remember books ... that Father Graf likes Few students really dread the day when they will once typewriters and other ma.chu~es. Th~ reaso_n again walk through the ivy covered halls, to receive an educ.i that this particular expression 1s used 1s that 1t that if WE ARE ALL TRULY CON- ice cube fights ... that the Blues tion. Perhaps this is caused by the uncertainy of the summer, contains most of the letters in the alphabet, CE.RNED AND ARE WILLING TO WORK Bag is· co:nnng, · T a La· . . . th a t no roots are established, no truly permanent positiou obtained. and therefore the person testing the machine FOR THE COLLEGE IN ITS ENTIRETY, Mom warren started the blue School provides the student with an amount of security. There can check it out accurately. then a morning sun should quiet the discontent bulletin board craze . . . that fore, that first day back on campus is celebrated with loud, This expression would be well grounded on of the minds. If not-then take three steps J.B.S. has the world of Jazz show almost ridiculous "hellos" to friend and foe alike. "Glad to see the Ithaca College campus, for here all stu back and punt, baby. ya, how was your summer, you look good,"'etc., is heard in dents should rally around the college and keep every Fri. from 12-2 a.m. on every hall, every room, and on every quad on the campus. it growing. There are many fine opportunities For those of you not interested in sharing WICB-FM ... that Warren We can not include the freshman in this group. For the at Ithaca on this campus alone. this way, the college has some very fine pro Benson is back teaching . . . that most part, they aren't fully aware of why they \ire in college, \Ve, who have been in Ithaca for many fessors. Enjoy them. But, you're education we have an Italian sculptor in and their_ excitement is brought about from the l!ewness of their years now, have come to feel for this yl~ce may not be so broad unless you are fortunate residence ... that' Dorm No. 21 surroundmgs. kindly. We are not the dreamy eyed opt1m1sts enough to become well acquainted with the just got a yellow door . . . that This excitement is usually carried through registration, and who believe blindly in anything or everything. few professors here \'{ho are singularly well we' all live in a yellow submarine up until the first day of classes. Then, something happens. As We believe in the potential of this campus. rounded and complet~. · . .. that West Lab is like a peni if a plague has suddenly struck, the campus noise becomes sub Actually, we arc all VIP's.-we are starting the dued. The talk turns from the summer, to the new professor, the new campus on a new path of tradition. This \Vhatever your choice, a votre sante. tentiary ... first assignment, and what girl is tryint to get what boy. School is our baby, and we can do with it what we has really begun at this pomt. There 1s a faint sigh of relief at like. When I say we, remember that I am not this moment, as we settle back into our comfortable rut. excludin_g the administration, faculty, and It is this rut which destroys our year. While the thoughts staffs. \Ve is' a four cornered word. As. I See It of the fall were centered around education, once we are involved There are times when students wiil be The Question Of in that process, we are content to forget that main objective. come alarmed or disturbed by various happen As I See It Ithaca College has We concern ourselves with matters of less importance, but ings on this campus. Then agai.n, the Admin /Lateness & Morality done it again! Somehow there which consume much more time. The enthusiasm we carried istration and Faculty have fcelmgs and emo back from our vacation, fades more rapidly than does the There have been many necessary changes seems to be more students than tions as well. there are accommodations, and I summer tan. We are left sitting, smiling complacently, observ in the Blue and Gold since the 1965 edition; ing the scene which is before us. Instead of "knocking them The important thing to remember in all_ of this we feel though that the clarifications made in wonder why situation wasn't dead," we watch in amazement others doing as we would do, this, is that we are all--or should be-wprkmg avoided or ·at least lessened. All some instances tend to place the student in an if we could only muster enough energy. If it were possible, to for a BETTER COLEGE. Progress means no logical reasoning would suggest thing-if it accompli_shed not~ing: Progress is awkward position. hold on to that electrifying stimulation for a few weeks, how that authorities of Ithaca Col much better off we would be. Enthusiasm is the key to success just as good as the ideas behmd it-carefully Of noti~able question, is the new policy thought out and planned with a concern for lege, when accepting 1100 fresh in school, unfortunately, we only have that enthusiasm until the general welfare of all involved. about lateness ·of women students in arriving men. had some idea that ·the classes begin. to the residences. On page 17 on the 1966 edi As I welcome you new students to the new dorms, wouldn't be finished college, and again say hello to our avid (some tion, the editors have gone to great length to in September. explain each detail involved in a co-ed being times calm, sometimes hostil_e) rea~ers, I re In my three years at Ithaca late. Under "Assistance from the Security Di mind all of you that there will be times when College, I have witnessed an your happiness h~re will be great. ~h~re are vision," it is stated that the Safety Patrol will amazing growth in both the en times when you will fondly thmk of g1vmg up. open doors for girls if arrangements are made Then there will be times-the middle of the rollment and the size of the prior to the lateness. However, there is no . road times--of happiness and despair. Great, if campus. There is a feeling held Well, Higgledy-Piggledy is back! We hope you all had as comment made about those girls who are more that happens. You're coming alive here. H?pe- by many students that LC. is good a summer as we did. We also hope that all of you who fully you will join those of us who have g1yen than a few minutes late and who have not more concerned with the physi helped make this column a success last year will again con their time and effort for a better community. called their House Mot.hers (so that she can cal growth of the college than tribute your poetry to us. To the class of 1970, welcome. We make arrangements). IF YOU GIVE JUST TO BE A BIG with the individual needs of its have faith that among your great; number you have some able SHOT AND RECEIVE ACCLAIM-do re While this clarification is fine-as far as member that any of your peers can do that students. bodied writers of poetry who wish to see their work and name "o". If you give because y~u t<;>o wo~ld like to it goes-there seems to be a slight omission There are many members of in print. Please, collect all your poems, put them in an envelope help a growing college-which 1s conung to the that was presented to some girls during a the administration who express and send them to us care of The Itkac(l,11,.. end of its first walking moments-assume a House Meeting. The omission states that any a sincere interest in the student Since ~e have no poems to print this week we've decided to sure footing towards further improvements, girls who fail to contact the House Mother and body. But this interest is not take up a matter that we were not able to mention last year, then the college will benefit. We are too young who arrive late, will be checked by the Safety shown where it is needed most. to weather the ambitious and selfish designs in South Hill, The Ithaca College Literary Magazine. The Spring any one human being. We are not too young Patrol for the following: condition of the girl's The practical aspects of college 1966 issue happens to contain some very fine poetry. The nor too old, I hope, to incorporate the many clothing; condition of her hair; any comments life have been overlooked. format and notes on the contributors were most appealing. There ideas and feelings contributed by the many made by her which might be later held against It is all very well to tell the workers of this college. was, however, one point which was most annoying. This was her; and if she has been drinking. 30 boys living in the dating the fact that of the thirty-two works published, fifteen were We cannot afford the rest: the point of · According to the House Mother who men- lounge -and the boys housed in stagnation. With the completion of the build written by the members of the Editorial Staff. It seems very tioned this little rule, it was passed by WGB. the Ithaca Hotel that their living !~_gs, the campus might experience a "slump". peculiar that almost half the work selected and printed was We can afford-always-the thoughtful pause Last year's WGB does not remember passing conditions are temporary. But that belonging to the group of students who were supposed to that refreshingly impregnates the mind with it; this year's Board has not met -yet. just try to tell these boys how be unbiased. Why this ever came about is unknown, but it is a desire to search for tomorrow. Aside from that problem, this regulation they are expected to study in hoped that such a situation will not arise in the future. Perhaps you think this all too philosophi seems to imply that any girls who forget-per- an overcrowded room with no 0 0 . 0 cal for the first real edition for this academic haps innocently-to call first if they will be desks. I know · that the condi year. Hardly, It's not enough to say, "In a late, are almost judged guilty before any ques- tions in the basement of Dorm Love is a proud and gentle thing word, Howthehellareyou?" For after all, if one doesn't think before any action is under tions are asked. We. choose not to comment 12 can easily be described as a better thing to own taken, he might not krl~w how, what, or why on this now; only we think this a very sad situ- undesirable. Th~ are six boys Than all of the wide impossible he is. / ation in light of the fact that other rule~ have living in one room which, al stars over the heavens blown. Our Administration has always said that in the past just seemed to pop out unexpected- though larger than a double The Door they have the· sfudents' wishes at heart. This ly. (Continued on page 5) Orrick Johns THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 16, 1966, PAGE 5 mlll'llB p ha et: hOn ''Horo Uoa PhAothon who drove h1o f11thor'o · car; though ho f..Uod greatly, :vot ho von- . tured more. - --Ovid Book Review Statement of Policy ONE MILLION DOLLARS Poenis on Poetry, edited and compiled bv Robert \Vallace 11 and James G. Taaffe, is a superb anthology ~f 250 poems, re The lth,lca~ will print all letters from Ithaca College students, The Vietnamese war is a war of many fronts, and, as flecting the _artist's deepest thoughts about the nature and faculty, and administration providing that they are signed. Although Napolean learned, it is difficult if not impossible to win a multi nurture of his craft. One sees the poet as an individual 1m at times we may print letters from other sources, we do not make this our practice. front war. Not all of the fronts are military. It is of~en said pa_ssioned by, yet deeply concerned with, all aspects of his cre ation. The Ithacan respects our readers' opinions and will allow space that a crucial step towards winning the war in Vietnam is to The editors of this volume have chosen to divide it into for all to express their opinions provided that they are not libelous, win the hearts and minds of the people. This front, though not eight parts--each part illuminating a little more of the poet's slanderous, or directly injurious to a person or institutions reputa as spectacular or newsworthy as · the battlefield, may be the world. Although the poems often express various and contra tion and/or character. most important front of the war. But relatively little is being dictory points of view, one realizes that the poet's reaction to All letters become the property of the Ithacan, and we reserve the right to refuse to publish letters submitted to us. done. Of our current total expenditure in South Vietnam less his world is expressed with both an emotional tone and a self than one percent is devoted to economic and social causes. · critical attitude. The poet is seen not as simply a worker turn Dear Editor, orientation program in future ing out mass production but as a man who experiences ( whether It has come to our attention years will be improved by these These two causes have been termed vital in the struggle for physically or emotionally) exactly what he writes. He is a man through personal interviews and mistakes. winning the Vietnamese hearts and minds. Our ninety-nine like all other men except he expresses what he perceives through through witnessing the actions Sincerely, percent outlay of military expenditure has led us into a snake's poetry. One can appreciate, and even experience, the totality of of this year's freshmen, that the Gary Herman jaws. We are in so deeply that we can't back out without serious the poet's world simply by reading poems like "Sonnet" by orientation program is failing in Lois Katz its main purpose; to orient the injury in both military and political realms. It seems at this Edwin ·Arlington Robinson: Tina Berman incoming class to the school, it's Barbara Schwartz moment that the military situation can only lead to more in Oh for a poet-for a b1:acon bright songs, the upper classmen and To rift this changeless glimmer of dead gray; Roberta Simon volvement, possibly a generalized land war, including the com the ways of school life. Joan Wachtenbeim munist Chinese, throughout South East Asia. Our involvement To spirit back the Muses, long astray, There seems to be an apathy cannot be curtailed, but it can be modified. A shift in emphasis And flush Parnassus with a newer light; within the Freshmen class that is needed. To put these little sonnet-men to flight stems from the lack of assem Dear Ithaca College Students: Who fashion, in a shrewd mechanic way, blies to instill spirit, teach songs The Ithaca College Safety Di It has always been said that communism breeds on poverty, and mottos that have been tra Songs without souls, that flicker for a day, vision and Department of Build sickness, and disease. On these, planes and guns have little ditional during orientations in ing and Grounds are faced with To vanish in irrevocable night. the past. effect. Economic aid and social development do. So rather than the problem of cars parked il \Vhat does it mean, this barren age of ours? getting out of Vietnam, the United States should get into The freshmen are not required legally behind dormitories, block · Here are the men, the women, and the flowers, Vietnam, wish programs of economic reform and modernization, to wear name tags enabling ing roads to construction areas, The seasons, and the sunset, as before. and with extensive medical aid to the civilian population. upper classmen to get to know and blocking fire lanes. It has be What does it mean? Shall there not one arise These changes will not end the war overnight. They will, them, and' they show disrespect come neeessary at time to tow To wrench one banner from the western skies, however, make a solution to the war more feasible. Raising liv to upper classmen by neglecting some of these cars away at the ex And mark it with his name forevermore? ing standards and improving transponation, communication, to tip their beanies. The fight pense of the student, and we and education will foster a growth of national identity and a As unique as this anthology of poetry is, it is especially good song is intended to add to tlie would rather not do this. cohesiveness which will make the Viet Cong all but obsolete. because it can be appreciated on more than one level. Since spirit of Ithaca College at foot Please make sure you are If money must be spent, this is one of the better ways of spend- every poem is a fine creation in its own right, everyone, even ball and basketball gam~s and parked in your authorized area ing it. those who are not looking for a book of poems about poetry, other intrcollegiate events. The at all times. will find for themselves marvelous and exciting verse contained freshmen are not only un The latest government figure on the cost per Viet Cong kill Both departments are ea@"er within the 320 pages. The selection of contributors runs the familiar with the words, but the 1s one million doHars. and willing to eleviate congested gamut from the accepted genius of Shakspeare to the more melody is as foreign as the Jeffrey Bruce Sedwin areas, but they need you coopera Yugoslavian national anthem. · modern approach of Dylan Thomas-and who amongst us tion. cannot find some pleasure within such a wide scope? It is a shame that this year's Thank you. Poems and Poetry "The Mirrors Garland," edited by Robert freshmen were deprived, but we Perry Noun Wallace and -James G. Taffe, E. P. Dutten and Co., Inc. hope that in future years the Dean of Men 1%5. This book is avail.able at the Ithaca College Union WELCOME BACK Bookstore. by j.b. MOVDlE 11UEVSEW ITHACA COLLEGE by Richard Gerdau As I See It (Continued from 'P(J,ge 4) Returning from a fine summer of New York City film fare room, has no space for desks few classrooms at night so these it is rather disheartening to be faced with the choice Ithaca's fou; STUDENTS and inadequate "closet" space. students can study at desks. theaters offer this week. Tar::.a11 !11 Tlze Valley of Gold and These arc just two suggestions - ' It's bad enough when dorms Frankenstein Conquers Tiu: fVorld arc hcmg .\hown at the that might help. They don't Strand. Merely the titles should be enough to warn adults to have no heat, hot water, or erase undesirable living condi doors, but overcrowded rooms tions or answer the question stay away. The mature audience is also left out at the Ithaca,. are anti~ucational. why these students are paying a new screening A ,Han Called Fli11tsto11e ( derived from the Flint There are ways to alleviate set fee for inferior quarters. stone TV series). This lea vcs the prospective movie-goer with this problem. Why not leave the Perhaps if we had been noti the choice of either a sub-titled Italian sex comedy, Let's Tdll fied of these conditions, resent Abo1tt Women, at the Temple or a mvsterv film. Let's Kill library open- later or open a ment wouldn't be so high. I'm tired of attempting to seek out Uncle, at the State. This movie-goer c-hose -!,rt', Kill ·Uncle, answers and explanations which and now must warn others about doing the same, THE should be provided to the stu Hollywood horror czar \Villiam Castle ( The House on ORIENTAL dents without asking. If there is Haunted Hill, .Macabre, Straitjacket) has produced and directed SHOP a plausible explanation why the this foolish tale about an orphan boy who is shipped off to live dorms are crowded, why not with his uncle on the t~cle's island. The hoy ( Pat Cardi) is Chinese, case the resentment by stating accompanied by a police sergeant, hired to see him safeh· to the Japanese this exp~anation? island, and a girl playmate, going to the island to live ~ith her East Asian Susan Wayne (Continued on page 8) Foods Oriental Gifts WELCOME ITHACA COLLEGE STUDENTS Pottery Teak A ALTMAN & GREEN JEWELERS COMPLETE AR 2-7710 Prompt, Quality Watch & Jewelry MUSICAL SERVICE Repair Service 130 E. GREEN ST., ITHACA V FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN Kentucky Fried Chicketro See our collection of 14K and Sterling Charms and Bracelets IHI UC KIEV'S 704 W. Buffalo Street Ithaca College Class Rings and Pins MUSDC STORIE All AMERICAN Ithaca's Exclusive Authorized Keepsake Ithaca, N.Y. Phono 273-8444 Dealer 201 South Tioga St. BOY 144 E. State St. AR 2 • 1810 Frank Hammor Ithaca AR Open Fri. till 9:00 p.m. 2-8262 OF THE WEEK Complete chickeD"B IFaslhi «Dirndl WIHI IE llUE ii"'[}={! IE IB© VS A IR [E • • o DONALD MORMILE Shrimp Dinners PT 68 there's a live band ... Discotheque on Sunday, Tuesdlay, Wednesday and Thursdays (no cover charge) Homemade Salads there's a dining room, 5 to 9 ... German-American food receives 5 gallons of gas FREE Stop in and try oluirr at delicious foods._ Frank's American AIL u IHIIEUID)!Ell..131E~G 201 W. Seneca St. 408 IEddy Street 273-3376 THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 16, 1966, PAGE 6 Vogei & $tehw«nB'flI 1J'nckle YOWJir CLOVER CLUB- lrlRIElE IOIELDVEIRY 356 Elmira Rd. Named /A$ !Mew Mondl-Wat~ DANCING Every Evening Englis~ iPr@q$ LI [f'BVOQl 0 Exotic Oriental Dancers The appointment of two new This Week members of the English faculty Every Night But Sunday Tho Golden Oldies at Ithaca College was announced Just Across From The today. RusselD Stover Candies • 1. Who sang. . . . Protty Littlo Grand Union Sundays • Rock & Roll Sanford Schwartz has been Angel Eyes? named assistant professor, and Jane Vogel has been named 2. Who sang. . . . Raindrops? Cosmetics - Prescriptions instructor. 3. Robert and Johnny, Johnnie Prof. Schwartz comes from the and Joe, and Santo and Johnny !For !Free Love University of Cincinnati where were all groups with number he has been assistant professor. one hits but which one sang His special field is Shakespeare Tear Drop? and and Elizabethan literature. He 4. What group failed to show has been a member of the Uni at ·the I.F.C. weekend last year? HOURS I versity of Arizona faculty. 5. Who did the Bristol Stomp? He has the B.A. and M.A. de Monday-Saturday-9·00 A.M. to l 0:00 P.M. HALLMARK CARDS grees from the University of 6. Who sang Harbor Lights? Sunday & Holiday-9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Chicago, and is completing work Answers for his doctorate at Cornell. see Miss Vogel, who has taught at s.1ane1a aqJ, ·9 Wingate High School, Brooklyn, srraAOa aqJ, ·s Triphammer Shopping Center Ithaca, N.Y. ' has an A.B. degree from Hunter stre:iµaureun Glf.J Ptlll Kef ·v MELVIN College and a Master's degree h:auqor puu OltreS ·c from Cornell. She was a grad- 31.:mJ:J ooa ·i uate teaching fellow at Cornell, ,______before joining the Ithaca College _:aa'I~~SfJ.IIl:)~~J"I~~======iif======; at faculty. RUSSELL'S )!iii~ .uowARDjo11nson'S SERVICE I l N-ew _.Faculty CHARJAN'S ~ STATION (Con~inued from page 2) Restaurant Rt. 13 & Triphammer Rd. 211 W. STATE ST. . Mrs. :Garland, a teaching assis at Ii tant- at Cornell during the past FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY year, received the B.A. degree Open 24 Hours-7 Days from Tulane University in 1964, FISH FRY Corner of State & Tioga and the M.A. degree from Cor (ALL YOU CAN EAT) 273-3711 nell .in June of this year. She held Tulane Scholarships fur Fried Fish, Lemon Wedge two years, and a Woodrow Wil son Scholarship for one year. French Fried Potatoes, Cole Slaw She is a member of Phi Beta Ithaca may not have . • • Kappa. Tartar Sauce Assorted Breads and Butter an opera house CLASSIFIED AD $1.29 SPU,"ET PIANO BAE.GAIN Responsible a p:,rty to t:,ke over low monthly p:,y. fF rench Restaurant mcnte on a opinot piano • can be seen 9 locally - Write Credit Manager, P.O. ,. Every Wednesday & Friday from-5 p.m. to p.m. Box 35. Cortland, Ohio or a Rolls-Royce dealer ... but it does have one of the outstanding men's clothing stores in the United States* J Come see us a11' our new shop "60 SECONDS FROM STATE'' 106 South Cayuga * Awarded "Certificate of Distinction11 by the brand names_ foundation-the only men1 s store in the last 14 years in New York State to be awarded this great honor. B.OOK AT THE BRANDS YOU'LL SEE e, Alligator ' © Hickock Belts C, Botany '500' 9 ·viyella handcrafts · - gifll"s GI) - Timely clothes G Adler Hose Northcool 0 Munsing Wear •e Campus Hall GIi Jamsonite lhancllwrough11' jewelry C, Manhattan Shirts O Dexter Shoes Interwoven Hose 9 Freeman Shoes •G» London Fog e McGregor e Jodc:ey Shotrs e After Six Formals Nathaway Shirts • Barron Anderson •0 Jade East 0 Canoe Toiletries Brookshire e Rebert Bruce • HIS Sportswear G Revere • Levis e Lee Slacks • U.S. Keds e Stanley Blacker IBIETTY MDllAIR.D-]28 Easi' Seneca S11'. • • Stetson Hats e Glen Oaks • Pendleton - e Leeds Luggage Dthaca, N.Y. 272-8641 • Swank O Dickie Slacks __ , THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 16, t 966, PAGE 7 ,)NIC/B NEWS cu~~~~~~~. DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE TRIPHAMMER SHOPPING CENTER ITHACA, NEW YORK - . 0 OPEN DA~~y 1~ p~~~- FREE PARKING . FREE JJAMESWAY !BUS SCIHIIEIDlUJlLlE BTH.ACA COLLIEGIE: !Leaves D.C. Studen!l' llJnion 10:30 A.M. CORNELL UNBVERSBTY: i.ei;;ves Men's Dorms (!Flag !Pole) 10:40 A.M~ II.eaves Girls' Dorms (Dixorn IH!cnll) 10.45 A.M. II.eaves Hasbrook Apts. (Pl. Grove lltcll.) 10:50 A.M. Arrives call' .Bamesway 10:55 A.M. R.IEAVES JAMESWAY 11 :OS A.M. and Reverses all,ove li'Ol\llQ-e Arriving at Ithaca College all' 111:25 A.M. Schedule Repeats Every IHlour ••• last!' IB1111s leaves .Bamesway all' 9:CS p.m. . - THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 16, 1966, PAGE 8 0 MOVIE REVIEW . (q~tinu.ecl from page 5) Arts and Science Dean's List: '66 aunt. As Cupid and. Hollywood would have it, the boy and girl are the same age, as are the policeman and the rather attractive Ahrens, Sandra F. Desch, Carol J. Kielbania, Andrew J. Sandler, Thomas. R. aunt. This contrivance is only the first in a· film based on the ridiculous. Almond, Judith E. • Deutsch, Robert C. "'Klein, Stewart Sardella, Linda J. -., . When the uncle ·arrives on· the scene he immediately be Dreaney, Kent E. Kramer, Jeffrey C. Schwab, Charles W. Apsell, Penny comes the villain and informs the boy he is going to kill him 0 Bacldund, Robert S. "Erickson, James P. Krancer, Roger B. Schwartz, Harriet L. thus getting the inheritance due the lad. The nephew tips off Baker, Daniel L. •Foody, Jerome J. •Landmesser, Doris M. Sellers, Judith C. his playmate-and they in tum plot to kill uncle before he gets them. The policeman and the aunt do nothing but send the Baker, Deborah A. Granbaum, Barbara M. Leonardson, Karen An. Shanker, Judd S. kids o~f by- themselves (in the middle of the. night, _no less). Baker, William T. Gerbino,· Kenneth J. Levy, Marjorie S. Shindhelm, Bruce- E. Watchmg what the policeman has planned for the aunt would 0 Barneis,_Robin E. Girard, Judith A. Lindemann, Bonnie J. Slater, Nancy be no doubt intriguing, but the audience is saddled with the children instead. Barry, Barbara A. Gr~t, Laura E. '"Linsky, Monica A. Sonberg, Steven Had the film been played for laughs it might have suc 0 Gr;y, Brian H. Lucas, Gary Stanley, Janet F. Barry, Lynn S. ceeded, for one finds himself laughing anyway. Alfred Hitch 0 "'Barsky, Lewis E. Groden, Marsha L. "'Lyke, David G. Stiehler, Robert M. cock has said a horror film has to be believable to be frightening, Batinkoff, B. Camel Guarnieri, Robert R. Mackenbach, Mary L. Stukey, Sharon L. thus Let's Kill Uncle cannot even offer a good scare. Too.many implausible events and ·cheap directorial tricks ruin any chance Hainsworth, Judith L. • Mazza, E. Sherid Swartz, Richard H. • Beale, Janet R. for involvement or interest. Screenwriter Mark Robison tried Benson, Jane H. Halpern, Susan L. Mcglen, Nancy E. •Tabaczyk, Gerald J. almost every horror cliche; a scarface~, crippled fisherman, a Berman, Tina T. Harkins, Mina L. Miller, Barbara A. Tam, Sandra M. deserted hotel, ·a pool of sharks, 'lightning, graveyards, and hypnotism. None of them were backed by enough 'credibility •Harwood, Jane A. •Montelione, Diane C. •Tirak, John A. •Brazier, Sheryl however to get the desired effects. Suspense tricks do not suc ' Brown, David Heim, Doris K. Montford, Kathryn E. Traverson, Donata ceed on an audience that has not been allowed to get involved Brown, Elizabeth A. Heimlich, Sue A. •Moore, Arthur H. Twining, Gail E. with the main characters. Director Castle does sneak in one or two good shocks, but Brown, Jeremiah E. •Herzog, Karin L. •Murdock, Richard E. •Vanpatten, Elizabeth these too, as does the rest of the film, become ultimately point A. Muschamp, Elizabeth A. Varney, Ellen L. "'Burd, Samuel Heydt, Patricia less and juvenile. Nigel Green as the ne'er-do-well uncle offers •canavor, April L. Hoerner, Elizabeth •Neary, Katherine J. Vollmer, David P. the film's only entertainment-he had the right idea and played Capriotti, Anthony D. •Hoff, Lynda E. •O'Connell, Mary K. VonSoosten, John L. it for farce. If one is planning on the movies this week, try Wall, Matthew B. Let's Talk About Women, and leave the killing for the kids. Carey, Michael J. Hoffman, Rita H. Odair, Robert M. Chapman, Karen L. Howard, Bonnie L. Onat, Jaime Wallace, Stephe~_P. Chapman, Kathleen Humphreys, David E. Palmer, Harry N. Warren, Robert J. Cheek, Christina R. Hunt, Willard C. •Pariser, Lawrence H. •Waterman, Natalie E. G. Ciaschi, Fn;derick •Iorio, Patrick E. Piper, Marsha, M. Watros, Roger R. Clarke, Bruce M. Jacobson, Edna L. Posner, Mavis J. Weisbord, Anne Go Bombers· WesoJowski, Noreen R. Cohen, Martin S. Jacobson, Marjorie D. Powell, Tuck K. 0 White, Steven C. Cohn, Elvia M. J awetz, Susan L. •Quay, Karen F. •weisenthal, Michael D. "'Colman, Ellen G. Jenove, Carol A. Ramsey, David B. Willcox, Susanna R. Condon, Mari)y11 T. Johnson, Patricia M. Restivo, Elaine A. 1 'Welcome Students•• •cousins, Norman L. Jones, Drayton G. Revelle, Barbara J. Worthen, John D. Wunderle, Helen B. 1 Crane, Cynthia Jones, Hope A. Rosenberg, Devera E. ORMOND S J. · 134 E. State Street 0 Zuckerman~ Robert N. Cuomo, Stella B. Judd, Cynthia Ronseblood, Barry P. Downtown Ithaca Zysk, .;R.of?ertJ~ 0 Davies, Diana R. Kaplan, Amy R. Rosenblum, Carol I. Complete line of Sportswear, Lingerie, - • indicates seniors Fcundations and Hosiery Demartino, John D. Karlsen, Thomas F. Rouder, Madeline R. Open Mondays and Fridays Karson, Daniel E. Ryther, Warren B. Demotte, Charles M. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Weekdays and Saturdays 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m • FOOTB.ALD.. WEEKEND DANCE ._, THE NEW COLLEGE SP.A. SATURDAY NITE-8:30-UNION REC. RAY SEARS ATLANTIC , CORNER OF GREEN & CAYUGA r·-=-._J $ .75 Stag IBIEER 1.25 Drag George Atsecles, Your Host College Spa the Most Welcomes all I.C. Students sponsored by DELTA SIGMA Pl lnternatior;ial Professional Business Fraternity 216 E. STATE STREET Student charge accounb welcome Complete car service_..::.:-Pic:k up & delivery available What 11we11 sell 11we" guarantee Charles Boykin's Body Shop 9 !FLOWER BOOL S SHOP Radiator-Body Work-Glass FREE ESTIMATES go1c1en D~ 215 IE. STATIE ST. 319 W. State St. _. _ ervvu, t,ut 272-6050 This is the -, . Featuring Belgian Waffles with Swingline Strowberrie~ and Whipped Cream Tot Stapler Golden Fried Chiken Seafoods To Whom Dt May Concern: Subs & Sandwiches The ITHACAN os offering a 15% discount for Phone AR 3-6743 411 advertisin.g for Othaca. College organiza 433 N. Cayuga St., Ithaca, N.Y. tions. Open noon till midnight Ondud.lnc 1000 ltaples) We are malkong this offer in order to enable Lm1ter me COB Dea: Stapler Ollly $1.~9 / your organization to utilize the ITHACAN for No bln:er than II pack or gum-but P.Acb · PATTEN.'S JEWELERS tho punch or • blc deal! Relill1 11vailable ~beno. Unconditionally ll\1S!1tDtced. ·advertising your activities as well as facili it at 8%l(J1 ltatioaerY, Tariety':1~-:;,::i°t Antique and Estate Jewelry tating your limited budget. J . I ..s:~INC. '-- 306 STATE ST. FoD" furtheir information call Ext. 3730 long Island Clty, N.Y. lllOl e • 1aao ac-m,q, p,q:,e •J»!I iDJ "'l'U'l'l"'11~'1puad• Lois Moses - ~ is,,11 Mn •,t,,iu:, -=l!Ipua$' macp ' .,... Diamonds, Rubies, Emeralds, .... qa.p,qg "U111(1qg .uu. JO 4iJD . "ID JO "ID inoq• ~ •.ia,n •pay Sapphires Ad v.er.t,_s,_ng·. __ M.. anag_er IMJU-Z: eql.JOinl>JlllpllDUSJ •11 'l•lll ~ ·o..nau "I SlraA\SNV . •.:...------.;J '\ THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 16, 1966, PAGE 9 PARTHENON NAVY STYLE WOOL RESTAURANT Roster for Dream World Series For a combination C.P.o·. SHIRTS of good food Chosen; 3 Actives Included and pleasant 7.88 ·g 9.88 atmosphere BABE RUTH, KOUFAX HEAD PLAYER LIST AS BALLOTING ENDS; EBBETS FIELD IS CHOSEN FOR DREAM WORLD SERIES OPENER 116 N. Aurora Street· Ithaca Philadelphia, September 16, 1966-With over a million votes cast by the public, national balloting for the Dream World Series has ended and the roster of baseball "greats" has been chosen. Radio outlets across the nation will in a few weeks 11 11 MOD STYLE PEA COATS IBarnetts' Sunoco broadcast every baseball fan's secret wish, a world series with the all-time top 519 W. STATE ST. players, produced and syndicated by Triangle Stations. 272-9881 Babe Ruth drew the largest number of votes, followed by Willie Mays and 12.88 & UP Stan Musial. Sandy Koufax drew the most votes among pitchers. Brooks Robinson, 0 Baltimore Orioles third baseman, joint Mays and Koufax as the three series names ''We're proud of who are still active players. our lube jobs" Ebbets Field will return like Brigadoon as the site of the opener and all other 0 games hosted by the National League. Koufax will face Walter Johnson in the HIP HUGGER JEANS opening contest. Ted and Rollie 4.88 & UP Here is the full roster of players: 1966 DREAM WORLD SERIES Bell Bottoms or Regular Tastee-- Freez 316 Elmira Rd. AMERICAN LEAGUE '-- NATIONAL LEAGUE Sodas e Sundaes Lou Gehrig First Base Bill Terry 50 Flavors of Shakes Charlie Gehringer Second Base Rogers Hornsby Shortstop Honus Wagner HAROLD'S ~~~ Hamburgers Phil Rizzuto · Hot Dogs Brooks Robinson• Third Base Pie Traynor 106 N. Cayuga St. Yogi Berra Catcher Roy Campanella 11:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Ty Cobb Left Field Stan --Musial Joe DiMaggio Center Field Willi~ays" Babe Ruth Right Field Mel Ott ·waiter Johnson Pitchers Sandy Koufax• Bob Feller Christy Mathewson Cy Young Carl Hubbell Lefty Grove Warren Spahn Lefty Gomez Grover Alexander 0 Still active players The top listed pitcher in each league received the largest number of votes and will therefore pitch the first game. The second listed pair, receiving the second largest number of votes, will pitch the second game. If there is a sixth game, the pitchers will.be the same as the first game. If there is a seventh game, the pit<:her~ will be those of the second game. Les Keiter, Triangle sports director and one of the industry's most dis tinguished sportscasters, will narrate the play-by-play coverage of each game in two-hour broadcasts, complete with player interviews, anecdotes and all the color and suspense of a live World Series game. His re-creations are based on pro grammed results from the Kardon Computing Center at Franklin Institute. Sporting News, the weekly baseball bible, has supplied the lifetime records of all players. These incredibly detailed statistics are being fed into a Honeywell computer which will "play'' the contests to be brought to life by Mr. Keier. Here, dictated by tradition, is the batting order for all games: "'\, AL. N.L. Cobb Hornsby Gehringer -Musial Ruth Mays Ithaca College and Comell's most exciting Drinking Spot Gehrig Ott DiMaggio Terry HOME OF THE FAMOUS Berra Traynor Robinson Campanella Rizzuto Wagner ''RUSTIC pitcher pitcher TAPROOM'l) The Dream World Series station lineup is headed by WNBC, New York; KLAC, Los Angeles; WCOP, Boston: and Triangle's five AM outlets. Enioy the rvstic pine atmosphere and the wag~n wheel lights see the wall of the All Americans. Carve your initials in the table of 60,000 Ithaca College and Hal's DeDicatesse111 Comell initials. See our gallery of all-time track and crew greats. GEORGIE'S 0 The Only Real !Restaurant & Lounge Delicatessen in Ithaca 128 S. Cayuga 106 W. Green - ltha-c:a, N.Y. 0 FEATURING: Cheese Blintzes ITHACA COLLEGE FUN PLACE FOR OVER 50 YEARS Potato Pancakes WIELCOMIE Hot Pastrami Triple Decker AILR. O.C. STUDENTS & S1"A!FIF Sandwiches 0 Across from the Strand Theatre On Tap-Large St~in.err SchDitz fBeeir 25c After the Games Dine with us 309 E. State Street Delicious Meals and All Legal Beverages Phone: AR 3-7765 THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 16, 1966, PAGE 10 lanes starting Oct. 17; co-rec Bombers Shoot:_ing for No. 12· WAA and MIAA Plan bowling will meet Wed: and Fri. nights beginning Oct. 7. BARTON'S BANDITS 1966 SCHEDULE Sept. 17-Westechester Some Co - Rec Activities LEAD DEFENSE Hotel Sept. 24-at Tufts Fall activities in the intra- will be daily at the stables at Leonardo At two o'clock tomorrow after TENTATIVE STARTING Oct. I-Montclair mural sports program for all 5; weight lifting; starting Sept. Ithaca College students will soon 19, will be held daily from 3-5 noon, the Ithaca College Bomber LINEUPS Oct 8-at Cortland cocktail lounge football squad will take the begin. Some activities of the in the weight lifting room; the OFFENSE Oct. 15-Susquehanna Woman's Athletic Association Karate Cluo will.. meet at the South Hill gridiron in defense Air Conditioned Oct. 22-at C. W. Post and the Men's Intramural Athle- Phys. Ed. Center, beginning of a two season, eleven game LE-Al Guenther tic Association will be organized Sept. 19, on Mon., Wed., Fri, 273-1893 LT-Jim Snead OcJ;. 29-Bridgeport winning streak. Its opponent will o·n a co-recreational basis. from 7-9; the Bowling League LG-Joe Cassarella be a formidable squad from West- Nov. 5-at American Inter The W AA has planned the fol- will meet daily at the bowling 105 N. Aurora St. national chester State in Pennsylvania C-Tim Clair lowing schedule: co-rec volley (Westchester was I.C.'s last con- RG--Steve Hyman ball will be held Mon. and ------. RT-Ed Kowalski Thurs., from 3-5 on the quad; queror in 1964 with a 12-6 RE-Red Doylon WAA the Hockey Club will moet ~ri WELCOME STUDENTS victory). the Intramural Field I, from QB-Frank Slattery Get Acquainted Party Come to lthacn Sporting Goods for your The Bombers will field veteran, 4:30-5:30; hockey intramurals, footbaH, soccer, lacrosse, tennis & golf needs RH-Dan Iezzi A Get Acquainted Party will organized on a class team basis, aggressive defense and an injury- Open a FRATERNITY CHARGE ACCOUNT for LH-Frank Fazio be held by the WAA on Wednes will meet Wed., from 3-4:30, on riddled offense. "Barton's Band- FB-Bob Armstrong day, September 21, at 7:00 p.m. your team needs at the Intramural Field I; open its" led by Senior Captain Dave in the Egbert Union Rec. Room. swimming will be held at the Barton, have retained the services DEFENSE The purpose of this meeting is pool, on Tues., from 7-9; syn to acquaint all interested Ithaca of ten lettermen and if they are LE-Bob Congdon chronized swimming will be held College women with the W AA 420 Eddy able to "psych" themselves to last LT-George Kiley on Thurs., from 7-9; co-rec swim Street program. Refreshments will be ming will be on Wed. and Sun. year's peak, the Bomber goal line LG--Chuck Schirmer served. from 7-9 and on Sat., from 1-3. will be well protected. c -Bill Home The MIAA has planned the The success or failure of the RG-Larry LeFebre Officials Clip following sports schedule: start offensive unit is questionable. RT-Neil DeRosa The W AA Officials Club has ing Sept. 20, the Football League POW! ZAP! BANG! Senior signal-caller Frank Slat- RE-John Michalak planned a complete program for will meet daily at 5, n the intra- -tery, himself recovered from a MONSTER-Lou Spiotti Ithaca College women. Workshop mural field; the All College experience, clinics, ratings, and Ithaca College Karate Club is holding its recent ankle injury, will have LH- John Neyenhouse Football Tourney will be Nov. officiating opportunities ,at out to dire<:t an attack trat finds it- SAFETY-Dave Barton 1, on the Intramural field; on · first meeting on Wednesd.ay, ·Septemb«:'r 21 side schools will be offered. Sept. 28-29, at 3, the Tennis Co self without the services of back- RH-Rene VanCauwengerge For addtional information call rec Tourney will be held on the up halfback Bill Ervan and start- Game captains are Spiotti and · at 7:00 in Gym 3 Lynn . Ryan, CO-Ordinating chair tennis courts; the Cross Country ing tackle Bob Burnham. Guenther man, at 272-9899. Run will be Nov. 14, at 5; riding Both starting halfbacks Dan L..------' Lezzi and Frank Fazio and full back Bob Armstrong will be play ing at less than top form because of leg injuries. At present, the IF YOU SHO-P most effective Bomber weapon may well be TAPE. AT THE BRAND NEW THE DERBY COCKTAIL LOUNGE Featuring the Singing of Charlie Star every Friday & Saturday nites Ithaca Shopping Plaza Elmira Rd. 272-9715 JUST ONCE DURING OUR GALA GRAND OPENING You'll come BACK and BACK • • • and BACK. • • and BACK . ,; . and BACK ••• and ·BACK • • • & BACK ! ! ! FREE GIFTS To All Students No Purchase Ne~essary 214-216 W, STATE ST., ITHACA, N. Y.