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The thI acan, 1968-69 The thI acan: 1960/61 to 1969/70

10-25-1968 The thI acan, 1968-10-25

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A IJ1 eekly Newspaper, Publi~lzed by tlze Students of Ithaca College

Vol. 41 - No. 8 Ithaca, , Friday, October 25, 1968 Price 15 Cents Valentine Dillingham Agrees to Give Residents Stage~orch 3 Students Voting Power§ Parade on President Search Committee by Marte Russel I Following a meeting with Presi­ In the discussion about the The college president and the Let there be no doubt about dent Dillingham, Student Body work of the Search Committee, student president agreed that it - a procession of perhaps 30 President Dan Karson announced President Dillingham reminded any student to be considered for people carrying gasoline-soaked that the President of the College Dan Karson that it is the Board this committee should have a torches along a darkened path had consented to the Student of Trustees that is legally im­ keen and genuine interest in the really makes it. Its impact as a Congress recommendation to seat powered to select the new presi­ matter. The students selected , dramatic form of protest is al­ three students as voting members dent, according to the College's should seriously consider what most equal to- the emotional fer- .Valentine residents light the path between their dorm and Quarry. on the Seareh Committee for the charter. The Search Committee is qualities they feel the students ver created by a burning draft No regular lights are there and the torches provided illumination new president. a recommending body. are looking for in a c!)llege presi­ card. This fact was illustrated on to prove their point .to Dean Brown, Mr. Huth, and Mr. Tarentino dent. the evening of October 21, when Monday night. The Executive Committee of · ~pproximately 30 disgruntled Student Government and the Stu­ Pine Wins Physicai dent Congress will nominate can­ residents of Valentine dorm held didates for this committee. Their a torchlit protest march along nominations will voted on by Stu­ the path that connects Quarry OJ?en H?using, Liquor Frosh Class Education dent Congress. and Valentine dorms. In addition, Karson stated that The march was held mainly to o any student who is interested in Discussion Held El Majors serving on the Search Committee protest the total lack of illumina­ by Richard Eaton . 1· ht ect1on IL- T should register his name with tion along the frequently used The Campus Life sub-commit- not lose touch with rea 1ty," t a -i h!,-fl- ~lYTI Nancy McGlen, chairman of Con­ path. The path was so dark that tee which is investigating pro- living under the same roof with by A. E. Mason .u...-::, U, \Lt .Ull gress. it was impossible to see the two posals for alcohol and intervisi- three-hundred people of the same The student executive feels it talion in the college's dormi- age and sex was "unreal" and Whether or not you voted for light poles (sans bulbs) that dot D ...] is extremely important that the tories, held an open forum on therefore he is "anxious to see them, they are your class officers emanus three students eventually selected the stretch and also the wonders Monday night so that campus how intervisitation will go." Den- and you ought to get to know maintain active contact with the of no less than 2 potholes. The opinion might better be reflected nis Richer stated that "what is them. The "Give a Damn" party rest of the student body in in­ in their report. John Gallagher, needed is an understanding of came out on top by having George "When they complain to me, I mind boggles when one tries to do something, when they put vestigating general student opin­ imagine the delights this dark­ the meeting's moderator, opened the role of the dormitory situa- Pine, Al Pryor, and Mike Scanlon ion on the question of a college by saying that the sub-committee tion at Ithaca College" as to elected. Robin Youngs of the signs up on a wall. I don't act." ened path could hold during These words were spoken by Dr. president. • was to "draw up broad guide- whether it is "social or aca- A.I.M. party won the election as The three students selected for Ithaca's long winter. lines" which would be submitted demic." Dr. Hammond said that secretary. Arnold Wilhelm, Director of the School of Health and Physical the Search Committee for the new Still another hassle was created to the entire Campus Life Corn-, he felt that having alcohol and To begin at the top we have Education. Students have set forth president will have the authority by an attempted break-in a few mittee and then to the Board of intervisitation in the dorms "will George Pine, the Soµthern boy a series of demands that they to nominate perspective candi­ Trustees. make no difference" as to "sexual in Yankeeland. George is from weeks ago at Quarry. In an at­ wish to see corrected in the PE dates for college president. tempt to solve .the .crime, Ithaca Each member of the panel, morality or alcoholism." Lake Village, Arkansas and is Department. made up of Dr. David Fuller, After these opening remarks maJormg in Radio-T.V. When Police have stopped at least two Dennis Richer, Harvey Huth, the audience was invited to give asked why he ran, he said, "I was A group of interested Physical members of the dorm as they Director of Housing, Dean of their opinions on the subjects. scared they was agoin' to catch Education majors have drawn up Si·nger To were returning to Valentine via Women Marylee Taylor, Dr. John Though the room contained only me." Although George is quite a list of ten demands and will meet this Monday with all inter­ this path after week-end dates. Harcourt, and Dr. David Ham- about fifty persons there were a humorist it is easy to see that ested PE majors at 8:30 p.m. to Speak Thursday Still other grievances included mand, male a short opening re- a variety of opinions expressed, he is a good worker and a very mark. Dr. Harcourt expressed his both pro and con. Among these capable leader. plan a course of action. A meet­ the lack of either curtains or were that "the problem of room­ ing with the faculty is scheduled window shades in some of the opinion that responsibility did not mates had been overdrawn" and Al Pryor, our vice-president for Wednesday. The administra­ from Springfield, Mass. is also '?- rooms and a pre-Neaderthal tele­ necessarily have to be earned but that "the privilege was worth tion, (Dr. Wilhelm) will not act that "you give citizens rights, the inconvenience." There was al­ majoring in Radio-T.V. Al is a u,ntil students present these re­ vision set that is now irrepair­ they hope they grow." Miss Tay­ th very likable fellow and also very quests to him. He stated that his ablc. lor felt that intervisitation might so e feeling expressed that "we are at the point where standards experienced. He's been on Stu­ policy has always been an "open The march was originally cause two problems. One is that of behavior have already been dent Govrnment, Interscholastic door" to all students and will re­ scheduled to take place at 9 p.m., of inconvenience to roommates Youth Council, and on the main that way. and others on the floor and two is set." The president of one of the Mayor's Youth Committee. When but this plan was shelved when girls' dorms said that, "My dorm The demands requested by the that "by its very nature intervisi- doesn't want it" (intervisitation), asked why he had run, Al stated, it was realized that Dean Brown PE majors were listed as follows: tation allows couples alone in the and she told of girls being afraid "There is something lacking in Physical Education majors arc was at the Forum being held in dormitory, whether this would to knock on their own doors" the student body and I feel that people. After three years we the Union Rec. Room. The march­ lead to what would be considered because their roommate was in­ I can help by uniting and might be injured and maimed for ers then planned to march upon undesirable behavior is an open side with a boy. strengthening the freshmen life, but we are still people. Now class." the residence of President Dil­ question.'' Dr. Fuller said that he Mr. Robert Davies cautioned that we have established that fact: believed what would make an in- that there had been a "great Robin Youngs, our secretary lingham. This idea was also I. We feel that ten minutes is tervisitation policy work would denial of facts" concerning from Plainview, Long Island, is not enough time to get to the abandoned when word was re- be "a policy which is realistic and alcohol and intervisitation and a friendly and outgiing girl. locker room, dressed, and to the :, ceived tliat Pat Tarintino, assis­ administered by those who have that the matter should be looked Robin wants to get involved_ and next class. tant director of Men's Housing, the faith of the college com- into more in light of the facts Please turn to page 8 Please turn to page 8 had arrived at Valentine. The munity." Mr. Huth said that he Please tum to page 7 felt it important that "dorm living marchers then regrouped along the path and lit their . torches. Fifteen minutes later, Dean Brown and Harvey Huth, Director 4 Ter~s of Men's Residence Halls, ar­ rived at Quarry and proceeded to Mr. Isaac Singer, one of the walk with torches or rolled-up ofGIPPE leading authors of Yiddish Litera­ ture, will speak at Ithaca College, newspapers along the double line Thursday, October 31 at 8:15 p.m. of protesters. A smattering of ap­ in the Egbert Union Recreation plause greeted them as they ar- Needed Room. Four terms of GIPPE are re- 1' rived at the head of the line and Mr. Singer's topic is "Advice quired for all students grad'u'.. met co-coordinators Sandy Wes­ to Young and Old Writers." The atlng in May of 1969 and men and Mike RappOJ't. The public is invited free of charge. thereafter. The recipient of the National ·. • torches were then extinguished Students should chec:k with Mr. Academy of Arts and Letters and the officials and the march­ Award, Mr. Singer came to the Hamilton, located in the Physi- ers walked back to Quarry in the United States in 1935 after re­ darkness. cal Education building, if they ceiving a traditional Jewish edu­ are not sure of their status. Dean Brown, Mr. Huth, and Mr. cation in Poland. He is the author There are no exemptions made of several books including, The Tarintino immediately recognized Slave, Satan in Goray, and My to the legitimate nature of the this college requirement. Father· s Court. complaint and promised to Students may not graduate in His appearance is sponsored by remedy the situation in the im­ May without completing this . . _ . . the Egbert Union Board and the Frosh Class officers from the Give a Damn Party, George Pme, President; Al Pryor, V1ce-Pres1dont; College Center of the Finger mediate future. program. Mike Scanlon, Treasurer. Elected from the AIM party was Secretary Robin Youngs. Lakes. THE ITHACAN, OCTOBER 25, 1968, PAGE 2 ------Board Formed To Student Congress Recommends Alan Toman. Named P:romote U ndlerstandling Three. Student Votes In I.C. Drama Director of At Wisconsin State l?residell1lt Selection Auburn Children's Thea.tre Whitewater, Wis. (LP:) - A I water, four faculty members, and by Georgianna Glaco joint University-Commumty Rela- four students. by Linda Garrett tions Board to promote better ! Topics under discussion: traffic Frosh Election results were pating may contact Sue-Ensign, understanding between the citi- problems, social facilities, the tabulated and the new officers Quarry room F-10, centrex 3801. zens of Whitewater and the stu- beer age limit, and what the were introduced at the Student Nominations are open for the dents and faculty of Wisconsin board's role should be in offering Congress meeting held on Octo­ Library and I Instructional Inno­ State University was formed solutions to community - wide ber 21. The officers are: Presi­ vation Committees. These com­ recently. I problems. dent, George Pine; vice-president, mittees will seat students as The board will serve as a I The board decided at the first Al Pryor; treasurer, Mike Scan­ voting members. "sounding board" of opinion on organizational meeting that its lon; secretary, . The Library Committee is con­ issues that concern the community function should be as a forum Fifty-seven percent of the Fresh­ cerned with library funds, poli­ and University. Membership on for community opinion in any is­ man· class voted, a fact estab­ cies, etc. The Committee on In­ the board includes four persons sue of common interest to White­ lished by the Election Commis­ structional Innovation is con­ representing the of White- water and the University. sion Report. cerned with classroom aides, the The board will meet monthly Seniors must register no later administration of tests, cheating, "to provide discussion, facilitate than November 15 for graduation. etc. Anyone interested, please contact your Student Congress 1romplkins understanding, and promotion of Miss Staz urges all seniors to do this as soon as possible. representative before Monday, !Photography the general welfare of the entire A motion was passed by Stu­ October 28. community of \Vhitewater," ac­ dent Congress recommending a An I.F.C. Steering Committee cording to the by-laws of the plan that a voting student repre­ has been formed. Its purpose is Applications and Passports bo:ird. sentation be equal to the smallest to formulate a cohesive program of all Greek functions. · Quick Service According to one student board number of voting members of other college factions for choos­ member, any action that came ing a new Ithaca College Presi­ 134 E. State St. from the board would be in the dent. Presently the smallest num­ 272 - 3000 form of informing the public and ber of voting members of college promoting understanding. factions is three, which if okayed, Should Students will allow three students to also hold a vote. Sue Ensign is in the process of Have A Your Plumber or "'"·'· starting a research pr6gram to Heating Dealer interrelate policies between Cor­ Vote? For Courteous and nell and Ithaca College. A mo­ by Georgianna Glace Dependable Service tion was passed giving Student Kitchen Aid Congress support for such a re­ The Search Committee for a search program. HULL HEATING & Policies in. consideration would New President, headed by Mr. Newsom, said that three students PLUMBING INC. be: use of libraries by showing Alan Toman STATE & CORN STS. and I.D. card, exchange of would be - allowed to participate 804 W. Seneca St. Ithaca, N.Y. 272 - 9881 courses, and co-ordinating of as NON-VOTING members. This 272 - 3550 Ithaca, N.Y. Alan Toman, a junior this I.C.'s production of "On A Clear 1 extra-curricular activities. was .voted against by -- Student Anyone interested in partici.,_ year at I.C. has recently been Day" last spring. Congress in the hopes of gaining named drama director of the Pleased with his new appoint­ a VOTING membership. ment, Alan commented: "I first 1 Auburn - Children's Theatre. As LEE S GARAGE Should a student have the heard about Auburn Children's FOR: Repairs on · all makes director he will work with the Theatre from Prof. George Hoer­ ,_ ~~\,~~~ power to vote or nominate a and models, including for­ ''Harlequins," a 7th and 8th grade ner, chairman of our Ithaca Col­ eign cars, specializing in college President?? troupe, and the "Banner Players," lege Drama Department, who had· ~~\\\\~~ Volkswagen. This was the question put forth a high school group. helped to set up curriculum for N.Y.S. Inspection to Student Congress on Monday, Background for his new po~­ ACT when it began ten years ago. ITHACA'S WHOLESALE HOUSE October 21. After being discussed, Front End Alignment tion has come from Alan's studies I have been most interested in FOR TAPES - STEREOS Jim Focht moved that Student at the Interlochen Arts Academv its progress, especially since l ' Electrical Tune-up COMPLETE CATALOGUE Congress recommend a plan that and at the National Music started in children's threatre my­ Brake & Motor Overhaul a voting student representaion Camp summer sessions, as well self at the age of eight, and real­ HERE OR SOON TO COME 402 S. CAYUGA ST: wou,ld be allowed equal to the as from - his studies at LC. ize from personal experience how ON ALL MAJOR LABELS. smallest number of voting mem­ much this early exposure to the 273 - 1821 Rear Entrance Alan bas spent his past two sum­ bers of other college factions. mers developing and directing the arts can mean to a child. This motion was passed by a ma­ Lake Placid Musical Children's "I welcome the opportunity and jority of Student Congress repre­ ~tre, where he worked with the challange given me this year sentatives. high school and college students. as director of ACT and look for­ He has held acting roles in ward to working with the young "Sound of Music," "Funny Girl,'' people of the Harlequin and Ban­ "The Fantastics,'' "Brigadoon,'' ner Player groups, as well as the "Annie Get Your Gun," Camelot," adult volunteer organization that "My Fair Lady," "Call Me Ma­ has made Auburn Children's· ' dam," and "Barefoot in the Theatre unique in the state and Park,'' and was lead dancer in outstanding in the entire country.

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108 N. Aurora St. OUR ONLY GIMMICK OS THE RECORD YON WANT ON 5u(Q)(C!J( WE WILL UNDERSELL ANY LP PIRICIE ON ITHACA. SATURDAYS NOON 'TIL 7 5 minutes to ~ollegetown - It's worth the hip. BLOODY MARY'S 1 /2 BUCK -.',,• . THE ITHACAN, OCTOBER 25, 1968, PAGE 4 View from the Left ~ .!Editorials - - Letters to the Editor Editor: .U For someone who purports to All letters submitted become the property of the Ithacan ff, be a journalist, Kevin Brownell \ Mexico~ 1968 and must be typed and SIGNED. We reserve the right to refuse is certainly developing a shock. After La Noche Triste, students arrested were to publish letters submitted to us . . Letters MUST NOT exceed Six thousand armed guards now stand inside ingly consistent credibility gap. and outside of the Olympic Stadium in Mex­ sentenced to two years without bail or trial, 400 words. ico. Except for their presence, which is the and now, in the wake of the Olympics, sym­ I need only refer you to Mr. most powerful display of force since the games bolic of international peace through friendly Cortland Article Secondly, Mr. Billings states Brownell's "A View From the competition, the student movement has gone that might makes the right. This ~. !began in 1896, the 19th annual Olympic Editor: · Left," October 18, 1968. Never ~ •Games that started Oct. 12, erased from underground, to escape further bloodshed. statement, frankly frightens me. I read Lonnie Bloch's article have I (George Saul) stated, ver. j t.!xistence the past two weeks of violence. Or The USLA Justice Committee gave, in New If one assumes that they who pos­ concerning the Ithaca-Cortland bally or otherswise, that "might , have they? · Y orli TimeJ", Oct. 13, several suggestions for sess the might are they who are It seems almost impossible that Mexican football Game with interest. I makes 'the Right'." This blatent; students throughout the United States to en­ right, one can easily justify the students and families can forget their dead act, in order to show their understanding and would like to make a few com­ error along with other evidence·~-, genocide of those who made the and imprisoned with the appearance of a sympathy with the Mexican students' move­ ments. First of all, I was happy of Mr. Brownell's gross neglect , peace torch, especially after La Noche Triste. ment. These points include campus discussions social error of being Jewish. One of the facts lead me (and others) At that time, 6,000 Mexicans peacefully dem­ that you devoted seventeen lines on the Mexican situation, campus and public also has little trouble justifying to seriously question his jour. onstrated in Mexico's City Plaza where stu­ to your Tarkenton analogy but ~ demonstrations in solidarity with Mexican racism (if Mr. Billings would dent leaders advised, "Please go home after other than one reference to nalistic capabilities. Perhaps in 1 students, financial, legal, and personal aid to clarify his position on race, I this meeting. We do not believe in useless student and political prisoners, our letters to Ithaca's inability to make short the future you can assign a personally would be quite thank­ bloodshed." Unfortunately, President Gus­ Ordaz Diaz urging respect for university au­ yardage situations, you gave no responsible member of your staff tavo Diaz Ordaz chose violence in answer ful). tonomy and democratic rights, and our rea­ reasons, nor solutions to this im­ to pi;-oofread his column, over­ to the peaceful demonstrations and sent troops sons for not attending the '68 Olympics. Help Thirdly, if Mr. Billings is so to the Plaza under strict orders to crush the portant problem. In addition, looking grammar, but paying par. can also be given by sending $1. to the USLA enamored by the pursuit of movement at any cost. The troops did. With­ would you please tell me _who ticular attention to his factual Justice Comm., P.O. Box 2303, N.Y., N.Y. knowledge, how can he state that out warning, and with the aid of armored 10001, for their prepared pamphlet, "Mexico scored and how? How did Cort­ content, or rather lack of it. the job of the student is to fol­ cars and machine guns, they marched into 1968 - Students' Side of the Story." land score and what were Ithaca's As for "Compact." If Mr. , the Plaza and killed some 33 men, women, The Mexican students like students .every­ low? This is utter rubbish. The Brownell)s indicative of the type and children, wounded and arrested 1,650. defensive mistakes? Were Ithaca's 500, where in the United States, like us, have ex­ job of the student is to learn by This was the government's reply to over two touchdowns really a "big im­ of irresponsible leadership and · pressed dissatisfaction with their government. doing and questioning. If Mr. 150,000 high school and university students provement"? Could it have been licegtious attitude we are to ex- · The only difference is nobody was killed on Billings wants to be educated by belonging to 86 institutions who had cam­ weaker competition, and abun­ pect from this group (he is a ' paigned since July 26, against police brutality the J.C. campus for voicing his thoughts, for following, he would fare better believing in a free society. dance of sopllomores, or poor play member of the Steering Commit­ and abrogation of civil liberties. in an indoctrination camp. Turn on the T-V and think. Like the USLA selection! Did Ed Syron perform tee), then i~ might be wise for us, In their six major issues the students asked Thomas Kennedy Hill for: I) The removal of the police chief and says, "The government of Ordaz Diaz is go­ as well as Pete Holskin or Al thE: students and faculty, to seri- . his assistants; 2) The dissolution of uncon­ ing ahead with the Olympic Games, yet at Burczac? Is Jimmy Bell really as ously consider the consequences stitutional riot police; 3) The repeal of article the same time the government's acts of vio­ poor as the "experts" on campus of offering our "stamp of ap.J 145 which gives the government powers to lence against the flower of its youth and its say? You had seven opportuni­ Javits Visit proval." i jail all opposition without trial; 4) Indemni­ ·disregard for elemental liberties, mock the ties to .explain why our team was ties to the families of slain students; 5) An ideal of freedom symbolized by the Olympics." so poor and you managed to do Editor: George K. Saul investigation for those r_espon~i1:>le for. atroci­ What does it mean to win an Olympic this one time. In closing let me In the October 11 edition of ties; and 6) Freedom for political pnsoners. medal for a country you cannot be proud of? inform you that it's the Cortland the Ithacan, there appeared a Red DRAGONS. It is not the Red letter from the director of the Devils. It is a small point but it Egbert Union, Leland Spanugler, Campaign·Thank You The End of the Rubber Stamp does make me wonder if you put any thought into your work and giving his appreciation to the Editor: The end of the rubber stamp has occurred! sented on it, all with differing ideas and opin­ whether you consider it important Young Republicans for making I would like to personally Thank God for its death. ions. We think that it is a great sign of in any form. ·arrangements for the visit of thank each and every person who Last week the Executive Committee of the progress when Student Congress delves into Tim Cullen Senator Jacob Javits. I would like Student Body presented six names to the Stu­ such matters with great depth and interest. helped the "Give A Damn Party" dent Congress for their approval. These six The decision to place students on curricu­ to give credit where credit is due. with its campaign. I wo~ld like~ names were of studerrts to be submitted as lum committees represents a great step for­ The WICB-TV News · Team was to express my appreciation to candidates for student representation on the ward in student rights. This matter, therefore, Activism vs. Rioting responsible for the shifting of the Jim Cohen, Mike Van Dyke, Leslie curriculum committee. should not be handled lightly. The placing of Editor: senator's schedule of October 8, Maugans, Steven Proctor, Kim Congress, not having seen these students the students should be carefully planned, with selected by the Executive Board, refused to At the risk of having a cross in order that the senator might Adams, Judy Shift, Davia Berg­ all students or their representation involved burned in front of my room, I consider the matter. They demanded to see in making this decision. both address the community over man, Jon Ostrof, Dave Reuben, and speak with .these students before giving wish to take issue with Mr. Clark WICB-TV and meet with students Cheley Mogil, Howard Robinson, We hope that Congress will continue this Billings. I consider Mr. Billings their approval. a threat to my emotional well- of both Ithaca College and Cor- Al Orloff, Larry Mitley, Mark It's about time that Student Congress be­ trend and in the future instigate and investi­ being, as whenever I read any nell University later that after­ Mason, and all the many people came more than just a rubber stamp. Indi­ gate major legislation for the students and viduals from all areas of the school are reprc- the college community at Ithaca. portion of his communications, I noon. We_ would at this time like who supported us in our cam­ become quite angry. to thank Mr. Ken McKay, Sched- paign. We could not have won There are several objections to uling Committee Chairman, for without your help and support. Mr. Billings' philosophy. Firstly, ('Grapes of Wrath' Today he equates activism to rioting. Senator Javits, for his coopera- We are extremely grateful to our The scene is DeLeano, California, Stein­ grapes. As a result of Olguin's presentation, This is, regardless of what the tion in providing the Ithaca peo­ class for giving us the opportunity beck's popularized Grapes of Wrath Country I.C. and Cornell united in action. First, on Reader's Digest would have one pie and students an opportunity to serve as this year's Freshmen and today's symbol for 3,000,000 dissatisfied Friday, the students held a public boycott at believe, a fallacy. Last year's to meet the senator. Class officers. farm laborers. Led by California's Mexican Ithaca's. A&P supermarkets that sell table march was hardly a riot. · Pete Wallace George Pine, President '72 and Philippino grape pickers, farm laborers grapes. Secondly, students contacted towns­ throughout the United States are presently people to acquaint them with the facts and fighting for such simple human dignities as to solicit their help for the cause. toilets in the fields, hand-washing facilities, Rev. Clarkson on the J.C. campus and stu­ and cold drinking water. Already, California's dents fighting for the workers are now asking U.P.I. large wine companies, such as Gallo and Alma­ for support. They need Greeks to write letters C.P.S. dine, have recognized the plight of the grape to the A&P supermarkets which state the Published weekly by the students of Ithaca College. MEMBER pickers by granting them the right to form cause and their refusal to shop at those stores labor unions, and, therefore, the ability to Editor-in-Chief ...... Alan F. Hyman until the grapes are remoYed from the mar­ Managing Editor ...... Cheryl- M. Gelb collectively bargain with the growers. How­ ket. They need help in circulating petitions Business Manager ...... Richard A. Cohen ever, many more contracts mus~ be enacted if and "Huelga" posters in downtown Ithaca Feature-.Jean Stillitano Mike Hinkelman Ronnie White the 20th century grape picker is to consider stores. Thirdly, they need people who are able George Budin Joe LaPierre David Mann . himself a human being. to speak before religious groups to state the Kevin Brownell Bob Scandurra Barbara Goldberg Ronald Cohn Ellen Hoffman Venustiano Olguin, a Mexican farm worker, facts and to gain support. Peter Cowan Lay-out---Jayne M. Gallo spoke before interested J.C. and Cornell stu­ All this for grapes? Sure, the idea of boy­ Robert Craig Debbie Addis Copy-Chris Steele dents last week in an effort to organize cam­ cotting for grapes is almost hysterical, but Jell Engel Carol Bollag Joan Falchetti pus conunittees that, hopefully, would ac­ Rick Fuller Shelley Scrota Sue Garrett consider the unsanitary conditions under Linda Garrett George Carnrick , ,Wendy Gifford quaint the Ithaca public 'Yith present working which grapes are picked, 90c wa~es, and Mexi­ Joe Goodman Sharon Cauthen Carol Hammond conditions. He said, "Our immediate aim is can living conditions - a family of six or Susan Greenberg Elaine Jaffe to improve working conidtions and wages. Bob Joe News--Don Tannenbaum Donna Petrow more in a one-room shed. Consider Gov. Mac Bigelow Linda Smith Our final goal is federal legislation. The Na­ Reagan eating the grapes picked by workers Elyse C. Jonas tional Labor-Relations Act does not cover the Sherry Klapper Don Tepper he termed "Barbarians;" and Richard Nixon Ashley Mason Rieb Anderson Advertising-Rick Biggs Mexican grape picker. If his wife is harrassed Georgianna Glace Cheri Bleck bothering to- appear on television with his Sandy Mulford Eileen Breen by an employer and he tries to defend her, he mouth full of grapes sayin!;", "Collectively Linda Struble Fran Chertoff Denise Kale Linda Buchanan is fired. He often earns only 90 cents an hour bargain, end this immoral stnke," when this Lorin Weigard Alexis White Maureen Blanchfield Cricky Carroll in the peak season, and his children are forced is exactly what the strike is trying to gain, Richard Eaton Mary Dinnan to quit ele,nentary school to help support the the ability to bargain. Maybe then, the grape Pam Bo.rlkhardt Jayne Koch Sports--Ben family." To combat these factors, the grape picker saying, "This is America, ·1968? You Reese Robin Bidey John Mullineaux picker resorted to striking or, "Huelga." Lonnie Bloch Bill O'Brien sure fooled me!" becomes clearer. Bob Boomer Photography- · Now entering their fourth strike year, the Steve Robinson The scene of the Grapey of Wrath died­ Chris Flatley Dave Brownstein Marle~ Talpey grape pickers found that the most effective Spencer Hapoienu Pete Wilkins means of obtaining their goals is the general or did it? If it really died then why docs Jon Ostrov public's boycott against stores that sell table "I-Iuelga," live on? ~~:h:~eE:~'ft~.:· .." ..".". ·_-· ... :··.·.-.·. ·.- ... ·· _-··_-_··_- ." .".". ·_- ." .."."." .."."." ."'"."." .. ··.··.· .. ·._-_- .."."." .. .".".". ···: .." ." ...... ~.~~~.Bu~0 ~~~~:~ Advisor ...... P.aul G. Yorkis The Ithacan is published weekly during the academic year. Application to mail Congratulations Frosh at second-class postage rates is pending at Ithaca, New York. carry with them for their college career. Postmaster please send form 3579 to Business Manager, The Ithacan, Ithaca College, \Ve wish to congratulate George Pine, Al­ Ithaca, N. Y. 14850. bert Pryor, Ivlike Scanlon, and Robi,n Youngs While the four elected will have the best Office located on the Ground Floor of West Tower on the Ithaca College South winners of the Frosh Class election. It was opportunity to implement their ideas into ac­ Hill Campus. most pleasing to us to see that more than tion, the other candidates should try to de­ Advertising: call 274-3147 - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or 274-3260 anytime. fifty percent of the Freshmen voted in the velop their hopes in the framework of student Editorial views reflect the opinion of the Editorial Board. These views neither reflect the official position of Ithaca College nor necessarily indicate the consensus of election. . government. Too often, the losing students the student body. - The campaign seemed to be handled quite drop out of active S.G. life. We hope that All letters and articles ~ubmitted to the It):lacan become the property of the Ithacan. well with extensive signs and publicity used all will stay with student government and I ~e Ithacan res!ev~s the right to correct, edit, or refuse to publish any material sub­ by all 16 candidates. We deeply hope that work to the fullest. mitted for _pubbcation. Subscription: $10.00 per academic year. the enthusiasm shown by those Frosh will Again, congratulations to all. ,______..;;.______1 '------~------;------THE ITHACAN, OCTOBER 25, 1968, PAGE 5

O r Fi ~sk TI . 9 A ]Lo k I Mr. David Talbot, director of I ';~ . o cu ~ Ylll.ne : 11.n thP publication, views the task of THIE DERBY ~ presenting Ithaca College> lo the by George Budin Between Sttudent§o ~~l:i11: :~~~:/~ca~a~:~,ting one. , "We are a uni~ue school be- J'\'l" dccic we've strengthened our vcck, ,pccifically, the wild life of our two campus tower dorms. d p ll 1U1.Il.1111 'J) "llA:>011"\)[§ profc~sional school~ while !"his ,~ quite handy as my humble domicile is \Vest Tower, so I A ni an CDJ..ll ~ll.ll building up thf' arts and sci- COCD . niquiry and vice - the p;ood life. action here, it's less chquc-y. I You have probably heard of West Tower or, rather, heard The Spring-Summer edition of Professor Harcourt's view of the don't sense the student apathy Come with your rom \Vest Tower. I never cease to marvel at how clearly the The Skyline is out. The quiet Triplum program, and the C. P. that The Ithacan always talks dates and dance bscc111tics shouted from the sixth floor carr_y over the entire quarterly 1s a communications Snow lecture on "Astronomy and about; it may be true of arts [ to a smooth band ampu~ on a clear night, a delight to the cars of all. Hm,v link between Ithaca College and the Humanities," dehvered by and sciences, but in the profes- 1 every Saturday night vondcrful when you arc walking along; the quad with your girl; parents of students, alumni, and Clinton P. Ford. Miss Anderson sional programs, it seems to; ·ou lean over to whisper some sweet nothing in her car and, just interested companies and founda­ and Professor Harcourt's articles me, the people arc far from I <> hen rhc sixth floor stentorian voice rings out "- - - " tions. The general format of the apathetic". are highly relevant, dealing with 1 Ithaca Shopping Plaza ~or;y about that, profanity lovers and English. major~). magazine includes summariza­ the philosophy behind a college The next edition of The Sky- I' Elmira Rd. 272 - 9715 :l"hc clcva.tors arc a· dclig;htful trip and the campus's tions of speeches or lectures of visitors ,and an article by a mem­ education. lino will come out in December. '.:jchcapc~t quick ~igh. During "rush hours" its every man for Paid Polit.cal Adv :timsclf to rem_am erect, tolcra~c the bad breath of the guy ber of the faculty about his de­ Paid l'olitlcal Adv. '------J '. ext to you, sidestep the rubbish and what-not on the floor, partment and its efforts and out­ nd maintain tempers when someone gets on at one floor and look. Photographs fill the pages ets off at the next. _ recording events, personalities, and "the look" of Ithaca College Fast Tower ha~ its own special little crisis. Right now, of the past few months. The here i~ a group of co-eds slowly becoming old maids waiting alumni and financial news is also t·• or the solitary elevator allotted to them. The other has been comprehensive. : ressed into the service of pompous patrons of the Tower Club. The most recent edition con­ _: [hey enjoy a direct, non-stop flight to the fourteenth floor. tains exerpts from Marian Ander­ 1 son's commencement address, By now it is common knowledge that dorm twelve is slowly ·inking;. Some anarchists set the date of doomsday for the dorm ( in less than twenty years, but authorities ( whoever they are) 11 a.m. - 1 a.m. ssurc us humble inhabitants that there is nothing to worry PAUL O'DWYER BEN NICHOLS Candidate for the Senate Candidate for the House bout. However, there arc extremists at the other end of the DELICIOUS pccrrum as well. Every now and then one of them ( usually a FOOD AT :· · 1ys. eel major) will get good and sloshed at the Pub and can THE RIGHT YOU l?AUlL BEN -'. be found pushing and heaving at the south wall of the tower. NEED & PRICES " He's really fun to watch because everyone knows that he just Paul O'Dwyer and Ben Nichols home, for an immediate end to ,.: can't push o-~er the dorm, at least, not for twenty years. You are fighting against the war in the draft, and for a new oolitics ( ire of chis amusement and head up to your room, but it worries Evening Supper Vietnam, for social justice at of participation. if ·ou a little when the furniture starts sliding to one side of your Menu [·-room. 8 p.m. - 1 a.m. lPlAUIL & BEN NEED YOUJ 2 urday from Egbert Union at 9:30 KLINES PHARMACY 0 Thousands of voters still have 2 to be informed about O'Dwyer a.m. and 12:30 p.m. and return­ and Nichols. Students are can­ ing at 3:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. For every $3 purchase you receive D vassing in Ithaca every after­ Our work CAN make a differ­ a large box of facial tissue. R ,i!a y noon. In addition, cars will be ence. D leaving for Binghamton this Sat- WE HONOR LOVE CARDS E ,_ ,: WE CASH CHECKS N If you can help, call: 272-3040 (day); X3621 (evening). R 112 N. Aurora St. This ad paid for by Ithaca College Committee for O'Dwyer & Nichols '1',,_~:;. ______.. D.

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Exclusnv® N 27 3-1291 . 0 , • 0 • • • • • o • • • • • • • • • • •• an 1r1ry~ THE ITHACAN, OCTOBER 25, 1968, PAGE 6

of course, multiply the number of aker explained that because shel cases that come to public atten­ 'Higgledy - Piggledy' wants to devote more time t Dean Says OK tion," Becker says. this . new magazine she canno~ · Becker's arguments arc mainly possibly carry the column at the based on marijuana-smoking, Means Helter - Skelter same time. She hopes to trans( to Smoke Pot which he says is more widely all her "Higgledy-Piggledy" rea~'. '. The name "Higgledy-Piggledy", of poetry. Read by many, "Hig­ used than LSD. Marijuana, he ers an_d contributors over to the St. Louis, :,.10 (IP.) - "Go will decide to use the totalitarian says, causes student health serv­ gledy-Piggledy" was by far one I says Miss Susan Longaker, means magazmc. She further explain th0 th of the most popular features of 5 ahead and smoke marijuana," mc ds at would be required ices much less trouble than al­ in plan words - helter-skelter. that new contributors are bein the Ithacan. said the dean. "just don't get to st0P it. coho! or the amphetamines that And helter-skelter seems to be a However, as of last week "Hig­ s?ught - faculty and administr;. d "One might institute a daily many students take to stay awake hon as well as students. "Send caught." Probably no college a - very fitting description for Miss gledy-Piggledy" is no more. Ex­ search of all rooms and perhaps, while studying. "'.\larijuana," anything," she urges, "cartoon­ ministrator has ever gi\'ell such · dd·t· · t Longakcr's colume. plaining why the article was m a 1 10n, maugura e a campus Becker says, "has no dcmon- photography, art, prose and po:'. advice. But Howard S. Bc·cker, a 'stop-and-frisk' law. But they are strable bad effects." "Higgledy-Piggledy" was an taken out of the Ithacan, Miss try - anything." If you have Longaker admits it was her own Northwestern l.'niversity sociolo- not going to do these things, so Becker draws on his sociologi- Ithacan tradition. Passed down so_mething you would like to con.\ decision, although a painful one. gist, believes that such an atti­ studcnt drug use will continue." cal studies -of drug use to note from columnist to columnist, Miss tribute, Miss Longaker advises Miss Longaker, though remaining tude on the part of deans is the Becker believes that the deans that drug-taking students of to­ Longaker took it over in 1966 you to address it to Campus on the Ithacan staff, decided to are worried about student drug day are quite unlike earlier drug when she was a freshman. The Literary Magazine, Box M-2, and only way that campus drug inci- give up her article in order to use, but they arc more worrid users, who learned to be careful original purpose of the column drop it in the intercampus mail dents can be halted. about the "great public-relations about hiding their habit. Today's was to be a place where students devote more time to another slcJt. could have their poetry set in literary endeavor on campus. Becker writing in TRANS- crisis" of campus narcotics raids students, he says, get caught be­ I'm sure the I.C. campus will print. Gradually Miss Longaker Within the next few weeks a ACTION, a social science publica- and students on trial. Yet. Becker cause they are either ignoraflt of join me in saluting Miss Susan incorporated the poetry of al­ student-sponsored magazine will tion of Washington University, argues, the more administrators the precautions they might take Longakct· for the fine job she did docs not believe that student drug worry about student drug use, the to protect themselves from arrest, ready famous poets, such as e. e. appear on the I.C. campus, the on "Higgledy-Piggledy" _ and in use, but they are more worried more such embarassing incidents or are convinced that they have cummings, and the column be­ name of which, Miss Longaker want to use drugs and can easily they will have to deal with. "a constitutional right to get came a combination, a helter­ said, is being withheld until the wishing her the best of luck on do so; few college administrations I "All increases in surveillance, high." skelter combination, of all kinds first issue appears. Miss Long- her newest proje,ct. M s w

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SHOP DAILY '10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. TRIPHAMMER SHOPPING ,CENTER, ITHACA, .N.Y. THE ITHACAN, OCTOBER 25, 1968, PAGE 7 PrQfs Speak on New Vito The Spec1tato1r Residencie§ by Pete Cowan ln a recent TV interview, members of the audience were College Teaching allowed to ask questions of George Wallace, third party candi­ Completed date for President of the United States. Mr. Wallace then pro­ -- by Sandy Mulford by Gany Burlington, Vt. (I.P.) - Com­ ceeded to demonstrate, law degree not withstanding, his rela­ What are the rewards and dis- Dr. Armstrong, a new teacher pletion of new residence hall tively low intelligence factor, as well as his distinct lack of Did you know that . . . Leon qualifications for the Presidency. appointments of college teaching?- in the Spanish department, taught doesn't know which leg to limp facilities at the University of Ver­ How do you compare this type of previously at the Universities of on . . . Albert Brewer is gov­ mont will enable the University His "might makes right" theory in regard to Vietnam has teaching_ with high school ,teach- Michigan and Maryland .. He came ernor of Alabama ... it costs 40 to return to its standing policy already been noted in this column. It is his other "ideas," for ing? These were some of the to Ithaca because he grew tired cents to call from Richford to regarding housing of undergrad­ want of a better word, that will be discussed here. questions asked to various mem- of "-the IBM existence" of a big Ithaca . . . there will be certain uates. Under the policy, undergrad­ In regard to law and order, he states that it is the most bers of the Ithaca College faculty. university. He wanted more per­ calls for Terrace 3 B . . . there important issue this year and that he plans to solve the problem. uates who will be eligible to live Their answers do not represent sonal contact with his students. is a shuttle service between New His solution is to restore states' rights. By giving more power off campus will include those who the entire faculty but are in- He started out teaching high York City and Ithaca, leaving to the local governments, he believes they will be able to stop elect to live at home, married dividual opinions. school before he obtained his from J lot . . . Greg was asked rioting, gunfighting, etc. The basis for this goes back to the students, students who will reach Mr McKeith feels that a col- Doctorate but definately prefers to sing at the Young Rascals con­ reconstruction of the south. He contends that the South is the age of 21 by December 31, lege ~rofessor should be a "spark colle~e teaching. ~~ stat~d. that ·cert . . . Karen has graduated discriminated against in all ways. By giving back self govern­ 1968, or students who have com­ plug not just a fuel ,pump." When he hkes to see the f1?1S~ed from Shirley Temples to Tom ment to the states, the South ( his South) wifi better be able pleted six full semesters of col­ student learns to ask questions product rather than the begmmng Collinses . . . Kathy came back to develop Maybe the South will even rise again after all! ~that is the beginning of knowl- one" so th~t he _can find some lege as of June 15, 1968. . . . (Hey Carol, what were you This idea is not new. The Virginia and Kentucky Resolu­ edge." Memorization of facts is reward too m helping a student to doing up in that tree?) . . . you All other undergraduates will tions and the South Carolina Exposition and Protest asked for not as important as learning to learn...... don't have to know how to add or be required to live on campus in doubt, to question,. to seek an ~r. Terw1ll1ge_r. s_a1d that the a residence hall, or, in the case states rights. It took a Civil War to straighten the results of subtract to be a teacher . . . those out. answer. One of the possible r~- primary respon~1b1hty o~ th~ col­ Prime Minister Troudeau bad the of fraternity or sorority members, sons for college students rebellirig lege_ professor 15 t~ excite m!er­ pleasure of Gail's company . . . in one of the Greek houses on A member of the audience asked Wallace to draw an campus. is because iii high school they are est m the stud~nt m the ~ubJe~t George Pine is the president of analogy between the law and order problem now and in the ot told entire truths. Many matter. The primary relationship Freshman class . . . Smitty is Dean of Students Roland Patzer days of the American Revolution. Obviously, a meaningful ~istory courses are so busy with th~t student is based on still celebrating his birthday ... said that Deans of Men and comparison can be drawn between two groups of people who extoling the United states that that subJect matter. The gr~atest Charlie Boyer is broadcasting Women, Rochard Powers and believe they are being suppressed. Realizing this ( although I they don't present the obvious challenge of !he teacher 1s to from the Pub ... Barbarella has Jackics Gribbons, and other mem­ may be giving Mr. Wallace more credit then he deserves), fact that our country is not per- make the subJec~ seem ~elev:int no shame . . . Nixon's middle bers of his staff had made a sub­ Wallace could only say that there could not be any com­ feet and we have made mistakes. to the st1;1den~ ~ithout d1s!or~g name is Milhous ... 6 L is closed stantial review of the situation, parison drawn-no comparison-none. and had decided to return to the when students come to college, or sensationalizmg the subJect it­ for the season . . . C. L. was dis­ _ Mr. Wallace did propose an answer to rioting. It was re­ standing policy as a matter of they realize this and are shocked self." He feels that coll~ge stu- appointed when her balloon markably similar to his solution to the Vietnam problem. "our conviction tbat this is a nd angry If they bad originally dents are more challengmg and broke ... there is no tube in the When asked if he meant to suppress members of a certain well sound educational policy in view ~een told· the truth they might interes~ng ~ban high scho_ol ~tu- Terrace .. ·. info would be appre­ known race, thus ending riots, his answer was that he was not of all the factors involved." cept it more. dents. I.e. 1s as large an mstitu- ciated, call 3762. dicussing race. When asked about race, he repeated his un­ Dean Patzer also said that mem­ ac tion as I would like to teach. It is willingness to discuss it. an unique school with more po­ bers of the Student Personnel tentialities for educating students staff, the Housing Office, and What about poverty in the ? No problem. The poor today have more than the poor in the South during the de­ in the way it is needed that any Cho; 11'9 student leaders are now studying Drama Dept other school. This way, in terms .ILi. the possibility of "coed" housing pression. Of course, money is not worth as much now as then, of the English department, is the on a campus-wide basis as far as but that doesn't matter to Mr. Wallace. I'm not so sure he can count, anyway. Triplum system-which offers the 'Concert existing facilities make this pos­ To Present best liberal arts curriculum that sible. Ah, the poor South. Why according to Wallace, the whole can be devised for the undergrad­ For example, Simpson might world is against the South. Only one southern state has man­ uate." . remain a women's unit, with aged to extricate itself from this situation: Alabama. Mr. Investigation Prof. Dibble prefers college Sunday Mason becoming a men's unit. Wallace was actually proud to announce that under his ad­ The Department of Drama and teaching "because I want to think Don Haines Guidotti will con­ Ground floor lounges and dining ministration, Alabama was 45th in the country in education. Speech will present - Readers' things out from the beginning. duct the first Ithaca College areas would be shared by both Let me see, 45th out of 50--that's, um, well not so good. What Theatre performance of Peter In high school you are far from choral concert of the season at men and women in the units. was that Mr. Wallace? Pretty soon Alabama will be 43rd? Oh, Weiss's The lnvestl911tion in Lec­ the frontiers of thinking and in 8:15 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 27, in This would be extended to other well-now I see your point. similar units. ture-Theatre B-102, Arts & Sci­ graduate school you are far from Walter Ford Hall. The admission­ What a wonderful platform Mr. \Vallace has. We should Dean Patzer said the experience ences Arcade on Friday & Satur­ anything but specialized frontiers free concert of sacred music will bomb the Vietnamese put all Ameircan Negroes on the Olympic at other campuses with similar day, October 25 and 26 at 8:30 of thinking." A college teacher is feature the Concert Choir, as­ Track Team-as javelin catchers, and make Alabama 43rd p_m. The play is a condensation of "a free man who is not governed sisted by the College Chorus and plans is that both men and in education! I think Mr. Wallace should go back to Alabama the testimony offered during the by an administration dictating -the instrumentalists. -· women like the arrangement bet­ and his coloring books. We have enough problems this year ter than the conventional, and Frankfurt trials of the atrocities way he teaches. You often find The choir will open the pro­ without him. of Auschwitz. this in high school." Sometimes gram with a 16th century five­ that "it makes for an improved he feels "that Ithaca is so plush part canon by Clemens nin Papa, social and educational environ- John Gunning, Assistant Pro­ that it is unreal." He stated that "Sanctus." Double chorus, brass ment." fessor of Speech, adopted the the fate of the college lies mainly and organ will be heard in "Can­ work for presentation and directs in the next two years with the ticum Trium Puerorum," writ­ the performance. Miss Clayton I NTERVISITATION 1F1USA selection of a new President. ten in' 1607 by Michael Praetorius. Spivey, a junior in the depart­ The last interview was with Dr. "The Liturgical Office of Continued by Peter Orville ment, a_cts as Assistant Director. than in light of "opinion." Mrs. Grant of the Philosophy depart­ Prime" (Little Hours), in honor of Student Congress at Ithaca College has come a long way. Martha Garland of the History In his review of the Broadway ment. "The satisfactions of teach­ St. James the Less, by the con­ Two years ago we never knew quite what it did. \\'e assumed department said she believed "a presentation of "The Investiga­ ing are intangible results in terms temporary American composer that its actions were limited to looking into a few grievances lot of kids hide behind regula­ tion," Walter Kerr wrote: of starting and watching the Robert Evett, will be sung by the and asking whoever was in charge to "please do something tions while they are finding their " ... One listens and shudders. progress of a student's thinking. choir. Guidotti conducted the about it." It's disturbing in its implications The reward is when you realize premiere performances· of this own morality." The meeting end­ yet incontestably an experience." that you have had a part in that piece at the Washington Cathe­ ed with Provost Davies saying Congress' rapid maturity can well be seen by last Mon­ thinking process. It is also re­ dral and in Carnegie Hall last that "the problem is more com­ day's meeting. President Dan Karson, for the purpose of edu­ warding to have interaction with spring. Evett is the brother of plicated than has been stated" cating Congress, listed the major Committees at I.C. It was the students and an exchange of Prof. Kenneth Evett of Ithaca. and that he hoped the solution most impressive to note that several-the Curriculum Com­ ideas. It broadens your prospec­ "Psahnbonzert," Heinz Werner would show "the nature of our mittee, Committee on Instructional Innovation, Library Com­ mittee, and Educational Opportunities Committee-now have tives." When asked about Ithaca Zimmermann's settings of four concern for one another." Picasso students as voting members. addition, the Educational Poli­ College in particular, he said that Psalms, will be the final work In cies Committee has a student as an ex-officio member. "I.C. does as good a job or better on the program. Written in 1957, ginia, Washington and Maryland Exhibit on the undergraduate level than it utilizes the Concert Choir, Col­ areas. He has served as organist This notable progress in Student Congress is in keeping Cornell in some departments. I lege Chorus, baritone, trumpets, and choirmaster at Fordham, ,with one of the basic beliefs of the Free University that "stu­ am partial to small schools be­ vibraphone and string bass. Char­ Georgetown and the Catholic dents should take an active role in their own intellectual de­ Shown cause there is an opportunity for les Huebner, a senior at Ithaca Universities. He was founder­ velopment." by Elyse Jonas a satisfactory relationship be­ College's School of Music, will be director of the Canticum Novum Also towards this end, a resolution was passed by Con­ tween the teacher and the stu­ baritone soloist. Chamber Choir in Washington. gress which strongly recommended that the Administration ex­ On October 30, -the Egbert dent and both are not just statis­ Guidotti, newly appointed Before coming to Ithaca, he was tend the Search Committee for the next President to include Union Exhibit Committee will tics. Friendships are often formed director of choral music at ·the chairman of the vocal music de­ three students as voting members. present an original exhibit by which last through the years and college, received degrees from partment at James Madison High The importance of this cannot be overemphasized. The Picasso. It will consist of 12 are meaningful." The Catholic University of Ameri­ School in Vienna, Virginia. 1Ie ca, where he majored in liturgi­ has also instructed at Mary­ President of I.C. has numerous powers, including many which lithographs and linoleum cuts; cal music under Russell Woollen. mount College, Virginia, and directly concern student interests. Beginning in 1970, the next plus 31 ceramics including bowls, His conducting studies were with Loyola College in Baltimore. president will effect decisions for several years. It is imperative pitchers, vases and ashtrays. Margaret Hillis in this country, that students have a say in his choice. For this reason, Congress Scott to Appear decided not to accept the offer of 3 students as non-voting mem­ The exhibit will run through Hermann Scherchen at the Mo­ zarteum in Salsburg, Felix de GIVIE BLOOD bers. They felt that without a vote, the students would not be J:\ovember 17, in the Egbert In Concert listened to. Union Lounge, and is on loan Nobel in Amsterdam, Kurt Henry L. Scott, concert pian­ TUESDAY from the American Federation of Thomas of Leipzig and Franco Student Congress 1s standing up for nghts it believes stu­ ist pantomimist, and humorist 10 - 3:45 P.M. Arts. Admission is free. Ferrara of the Academy of St. dents should have. I sincerely hope that other factions at LC. will appear at Ithaca College's Cecilia, Rome. Union Rec Room see this and respond favorably. Jim Focht and Claire Nyren, Walter 'Ford Hall Auditorium on Guidotti has taught in the Vir- r------·----- 1:oth on the Selection Committee Saturday, Nov. 2, at 8:00 p.m. : Offer good 'til Oct. 31 - One per Order : of the Egbert Union Exhibit Com­ Mr. Scott is regarded as an I mittee, _are mainly responsible I outstanding interpreter of Liszt Your Wholesale Donohue·- Halverson I for this selection. The committee I and Chopin and is constantly I was also greatly - influenced by striving to prove to his audience House for Inc. I I Mr. DeAguero, a former Spanish that "music can be fun." He has PLUMBING AND HEATING I Records --Tapes - I professor at I.e. appeared at Carnegie and Town I <> I Mr. Shortell, Program Director, Halls in and at Stereo Equipment I colleges and universities through­ I explained the high expectations Estimates Cheerfully Given I for the exhibit, "I think the ex­ out the United States. I I hibit will be a success because Tickets for this unusual and en­ .,,. ~~\.~\~ <> I tertaining concert are on sale at I until now we have never bad an 602 W. Seneca St. I exhibit by anyone as emminent Mayers Smoke Shop, McNeil's I Music, and the Egbert Student ~~\\\\~~ 273 - 3393 I as Picasso that was completely ______Good only when redeemed at store. J1 original." Union. THE ITHACAN, OCTOBER 25, 1968, PAGE 8 9 DebatOrs To Host Olaf College Wolf s Physical ~:: ,f,., Whistle JEducation T-w-o Frotn Scotland Notes Poor by Dick Wolfsic Resolved That: "Tho Permissive Conservatives, the youth section Health Society Has Gone Too Far." of the Conservative Party in Scot­ 1 wa~ 111 my apartment the other night watching Miriam RO Demands and Fred. :\·llflam and Freel are two people that live in the next This interesting topic will be land covering an age.group from Facilities apartment budding and never close their blinds. Continuccl debated Monday, October 28, at 15-30. He has written 4 pamph- Anyway, I don't think Fred and Miriam are getting along 2. We feel, if another teacher 7:30 p.m. in B-102. Ithaca College lets for publication by the Con- Northfield, Minn. (I.P.)-Noting because there 1s more action in the lobby. than in that apart­ lets us out late, it is highly im­ will be entertaining two ou.tstand- servative Party. Recently, he has that the mental health of St, ment. The onlv person I feel more sorry for than Miriam or probable that we can get dressed Olaf College students is equally Freel is me, bc;ause I spend my whole life watchin~ them. for the Physical Education class ing debators from Scotland, Mr. been engaged by the Party in as - important as their physical - But I digress, for during one of Fred's most mtimatc ges­ on time. Victor MacCall and Mr. James· political research. health, · the Campus Environ. tures ( he let ;\liriam use his remote control to change chan­ 3. Exhaustion leads to injuries. Hutchison, currently the British He has taken part in European mental Studies Committee re. nels) my phone rang. 4. How many more knees arc go­ National Champions, and mcm- conferences of the equivalent of ports that St. Olaf does not meet "Hello.'' ing to be destroyed before the bcrs of the University of Strath- Conservative youth over the west- the Harvard standard of one pro. "Hello, Mr. \Volfs1e, this Dave Fiskback from SERVE. fessional counselor for every school gets rid of those Grippes? elude Debate Team. They will de- ern continent (this includes the \Ve're a rather important orgarnzation on campus which at­ thousand students, and that mcm. tempts to help people who are suffering from economic dis­ 5. Docs locker rental fee call for bate two members of Ithaca Col- Christian Democratic Parties of bers of the psychology depart. ·t tress and blatant ignorance. \Ve heard about you and thought two majors on one locker? lcge Debate Team, Janet Carpen- Southern Europe). mcnt have noted this deficiency 6. We feel that something should you'd be interested." bo done about the flies in the tcr and Irving Pickshcr. A'il are Outsid~ politics, Mr. Maccoll to the administration. "Actually I don't usually accept charity, but if you're lias an active interest in youth The report also emphasized that ,, really interested in helping me, I guess I could use a couple of wrestling room. Would you like invited as it should prove very to do gymnastics or wrestling enjoyable. work having pioneered a yo~th the college doctor noted the ab­ extra bucks a week" sence of emergency health center "I'm afraid you don't understand, Dick. I'm calling to and find flies in your hair and club for the south of Glasgow. mouth? Victor J. Maccoll transportation, the lack of a clear. ask you to help us. You're first assignment is to go down to His many activities have in­ 7. We feel the sophomore sched- Victor J. Maccoll is 24 years volved him in extensive travel ly defined policy of convales. the city jail and teach one of the inmates English comp." cence, and the need for a policy 1l1e task seemed easy enough and since I had the highest ulc was strenuous enough with- old and lives just outside the City throughout the United Kingdom. out adding two hours of vigorous of Glasgow. His interests are in to inform professors of a stu­ average in my English Comp. class ( I got a "C"), I decided to Mr. MacCill has an honors de­ dent's illness. do my part to help out. The next day I headed for the jail. The activity. politics and debating. He was gree in political science from the guard introduced me to Wendell ... a sincere if not candid 8. We feel that, for a major President of the Conservative University of Strathclyde. The The CESC also revealed the re­ sults of a student body housing seven-year-old charged with rape. school, the condition of the swim- Club fn the University of Strath­ B.A. degree was awarded in the "Hello, Wendell: I'm very sorry that you got in this ming pool is a disgrace and the clydc 1966/67 and in 1968 be­ spring of 1968. poll. A total of 894 students par­ trouble, but I guess that could happen to anyone." water temperature is much too came Chairman of the Federa­ James W. Hutchison ticipated in, registering housing . "\Vho are you anyway? A reporter?" cold. tion of Conservative Students, preferences before plans are "Of course not, \Vendell, I'm just a friend, but I am 9. Since we arc given the oppor- the. lai:gest. political s_tudent . or­ James W. Hutchison is 20 years made for new dormitories - astonished that a seven-year-old boy should be charged with tunity to take electives, we feel, gamzat1on m the Umtcd Kmg­ old and lives in Hamilton, Scot­ whether or not the satellite col- .. , rape. \Vhat did your mother say?" we should be given the chance to dom. land. He will celebrate his legc comes to fruition. "She didn't have time, man, I snuck up behind her when take one of our choosing instead In the spring of 1968, he be­ twenty-first birthday on the SAA A solid majority (662) favored she was asleecp." of taking the only one we can fit came the British Universities Debate Tour. The celebration will single rooms in suite arrange­ I was thoroughly amazed at the precociousness of the in our schedule. joint debating champion by bc- include the debate at Macalester ments. About three quarters pre­ child. I almost immediately suspected psychological problems. 10. We find the program offered ing a member of the two-man College in St. Paul, :Minnesota on ferred movable desks rather than However, it was time to get on with the lesson. is stifling our opinions, and when team from the University of November 22. permanent desks. Approximately "\Vendcll, please give me a sentence with the word 'un­ we arc placed in the position of Strathclyde to win the "Observer He was educated at St. John's two-thirds (592) would rather see a\\·are.' " thinking on our own we cannot Mace," knock-out competition of Primary School and at Hamilton new housing take the form of two "The night I got in trouble I was just _wearing my keep up with other students. We all universities in the United Academy. The Academy is one of large units connected by new unaware." don't sec anything wrong in being Kingdom and the Republic of the oldest and most famous in dining and - recreation facilities "That's not exactly right. How about a sentence with the allowed to express our views con- Ireland. Scotland, founded in the year of than a number of smaller housin~ word pencil." ccrning our courses. Mr. J\lacColl is currently the the Spanish Armada, 1588. units. "If my unaware doesn't have elastic, my pencil fall down." \Ve ask for cooperation. I Chairman of the Scottish Young In school, Mr. Hutchison was The smaller dormitory struc­ ''\Vcndcll, you certainly have a one track mind." active in cricket, rugby, and de­ tures had been one suggestion "Look, man, just get on with the lesson. My girl friend 1s bate. He also wrote for the school advanced for the proposed satel- corning to see me." paper. In his junior year, he lite college housing. 1·., "WENDELL, YOU HAVE A GIRL FRIEND!!" 1f T f M C fi wrote an article advocating a stu­ Students favored multiple f "Cool it man, you want my wife to find out?" I tLJ O O ass on rms d~nt advisory council to assist in lounge areas and secluded lounge I could no longer stand being in the company of a seven- the administration of the school. areas. Four hundred forty-sb: stu­ year-old whose experience far outweighed my own. I was After the article appeared, he dents voted to continue the pres- however, driven by intense curiosity ;~s to the youngster's promptly "left" the school. How­ ent freshman segregation in hous­ Commitment To The •,. plans for the future. "\Vcndell," I said "you're seven years old ever, he applied to and was ad­ in.g and have had a life more exciting than people three times your mitted to the University of However, 429 favored greater .'.t age. Your sentence is up in two years, what will you do with Strathclyde where he is a senior. flexibility in freshman housing - ·"' vour life?" Individual Student total integration, partial integra- " "Oh, nothing. Probably just sit around and enjoy my old Mr. Hutchison is majoring in t politics which he refers to as tion or a choice between integra- " age." affirmation of commitment to the Istructuring has been to make staff tion and segregation for the en- [; I left \Venddl later that afternoon and found myself truly "really just current affairs in de­ indiv_idual student, despite steady members more readily accessible tail." After graduation in June, tering freshman. · upset. I was distressed at the prospect of our country falling physical growth and burgeoning to students who have problems ,,,- into the hands of \Vcndell's generation. 1969, he plans a career in tele­ enrollment, keynotes University that require administrative guid­ vision and journalism. I should have had more faith in our youth, however, for it of Massachusettts President John ance and advice. At the University of Strath­ ELECTIONS (continued) was then that I met nine-year-old Arthur. Arthur was not in W. Ledcrlc's report on develop- In the area of student involve- L jail for rape, or murder, or theft ... on the contrary, Arthur ment. ment and protest, President Led- clyde, Mr. Hutchison worked on she has the energy to do so. She \ · was \Vendell's lawyer. 'Despite record-shattering insti- crlc says, "We are convinced of the University newspaper, be­ wants the whole class to be in- _., tutional growth here and else- the long-term value of academic coming the youngest editor of the volved. r .. ~ where, we have no mass education debate. Dissent and conflict are paper in the history of the school. Mike Scanlan, treasurer from f .r programs, no capsule courses, no valid pathways to agreement and Currently he serves as Director of Toronto, is here on a hockey i ,::, 01r all University student publica­ Guidelines f At Homes production-line problem solving. order. They should sound the fan­ scholarship. He is one of three I . Mighty data-processing machines fare of creation." tions. And, of course, he par­ Thr fo!lowi11g rulrs has•r brrn srt up by thr D,•,m of St11dr11ts staff lo Scanlan brothers on campus and I ·:­ cope with mighty accumulations Evidence of the effectiveness ticipated in debate, climaxing is majoring in Phys. Ed. A friend- l,:, rrgulatr :It Homrs. ,1/GB arzd IVGB will cortsider these guidrlirzes atzd his three years by teaming with make rrcommr11dations, but tltrsr will be i11 effect tltis Su11day until the of data, but living ·people still of this philosophy is outlined in ly, but quiet fellow, he is a strong · go<1rn1iT19 boards a11d Drmz's staff approvr new rrgulatio11s. deal with the problems of people," the report. "From the standpoint Victor MacColl to win the British believer in an involved student · , ";, Dr. Lederle states. of academic and student freedom, National championship. body. He believes that apathy is I 1. A student may entertain a guest of the opposite sex in a As a student, Mr. Hutchison dormitory room at an "at home." Reflecting a student-centered the University of Massachusetts only a temporary situation and ' orientation, he outlines a basic has an enviable record. We have served as president of the Univer­ can be rectified by a willing and 2. At homes may be held any Sunday afternoon upon the vote restructuring of the Student Per- no riots, no prolonged disruption sity Liberal Party and as the in­ active class. of a majority of the residence of a dormitory. They may be sonncl Services Divisions that has of the academic life, and no mass terviewer for the student tele- _These are your freshmen class ~ held between twelve noon and 6 p.m. resulted in a decentralization of invasions of the campus by out­ vis!On program. officers and once you get to know 3. They must be registered at the Dean of Students Office by responsibilities to residential area side forces, but at the same time Mr. Hutchison is making his them you'll agree that you picked 3 p.m. of the \Ve

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and to runner-up West Tower. proved totally successful. service in other mental institu­ Pi Lam thanks all participants Pledging is upon us, and TAP tions. The sisters have decided to Staff Memlbell's CHRISTMAS RECORDS for their effort in supporting the wishes all Greeks a great time spend their time this semester AND CARDS OPEN BOWLING Iteam and adding a little variety to these next six weeks. Our calen­ working in music. therapy and Added Fall weekend. dar is set and we're ready to go. starting long-term projects. Be­ by Rich Newberg The brotherhood extends its Big news of last week was the cause of the tin)e required to IFAITH NIEW very best wishes to Linda discovery of a magnificent piano establish these programs, Mu Phi WICB FM welcomes Steve Mc­ CHRISTIAN ITHACA Brunini of Gamma Delta Pi and in the city dump as we bid a fond Neil and Mike Slepian to its staff BOOK STORIE to Gary Meierdiercks of .Phi Epsi­ farewell to our ·booth. Brothers has agreed not to have a pledge of announcers McNeil will fill the !BOWL lon Kappa and wishes both a and sisters quickly bought the class this semester; however, they Sunday shift from 3:00-6:00 p.m. speedy recovery. piano for one dollar, and are will be continued in the future. on Weekend '68. Slepian's inter­ 120 S. Cayuga ELMIRA ROAD awaiting its "hoist-up" to Terrace We feel we will have much more pretation of the up-tempoed All Your Christmas Needs 2. Limelight can be heard Thursday Theta Alpha Phi in the way of service to offer our PLAQUES BIBLES by Alice Cohen It looks like the long awaited nights from 6:00-9:00 p.m. future pledges. 24 LANES The "Man" has retreated from opening of our theatre is soon to This week's Introspect is "The become a reality ... that surely Dates to keep in mind would 20 BILLIARD TABLES the campus, and TAP is terming Beatles." Be sure to catch this PATTERSON'S his four day stay in the Rec Room will be the biggest news for TAP be November 13 and 25. 9n No­ enlightening documentary tonight COCKTAIL LOUNGE as a huge succ!ess. ;The Man Who members and drama majors alike! vember 13, will at 7:35. SNACK BAR came to Dinner, the first major sponsor its annual Sterling Staff The WICB News Dept. has production of the school year was Mu Phi Epsilon Concert with Marian Buck-lew, plans for total -election night ~ held in the Union, Oct. 16-19, by Judy Pauley pianist. She was born in Hong coverage on FM. Beginning at WASHING AND sponsored by TAP and directed Let's Form A Kong and has recevied her Bache­ 8:00 p.m., November 2, WICB by David Staples of the fraternity. •Mu Phi Epsilon hopes to extend FM will be your hook-up to all GREASING College League I Preparations for the November its ideal of service to others lor and Master of Music at Pea­ the major political race results. 2, performance of The Wizard through music. Two weeks ago, body and her Doctor of Musical WICB AM will keep you informed <> CAU 272 · 1922 of en, the annual TAP children's we visited Willard State Hospital Arts Degree at Williamsport, Va. on the hour. Lou Barnard - Gen. Mgr. Cor. Buffalo and Aurora show to be held at Ithaca's Kulp where we presented a joint con­ The concert should prove to be auditorium, are underway. Per­ cert and sing-along to approxi­ quite inspiring. Also, on Novem­ formances are also scheduled for mately 100 patients in the Sunny­ ITHACA Bath and Hammondsport, New croft Rehabilitation Unit. This ber 25, the sisters will present York. program proved to be a great their Fall Recital, and we hope Fall Weekend might be a success with the patients, and you will give up your support memory, but a pleasant one for promises to continue through by attending. Whistler's Theta Alpha Phi, since the frater­ the year with increased patient nity was awarded first prize for participation. e its carnival booth. Under the cap­ Since this Willard project is SERVI CENTER Mother? able hand of Scott Robinson, the just the beginning of our service ASIATIC GARDEN "score with Tap" idea along with in music therapy, Donna Dziedric, Official Inspection Station the distribution of pot - the music therapy chairman, is help­ Chinese-American Food <> ,;~ flower-holding type that is, ing -establish Mu Phi Epsilon's No. Just a Student!' With Loose Glasses. Complete Car Service IF ... you're like most people, you take your glasses 114 W. State St. Pick Up and Delivery off with one hand. This pulls on the temples, loosens To Keep Your Spirits Up SKIS, BINDINGS, the fit, glasses claim squatter's rights on your nose. (mounted) BOOTS, POLES 272-7350 <> PHONE 272- 2111 IF ... you got them at Ithaca Cayuga Optical Service Wood & Lace $75 PHONE 273 • 3261 you could have them re-adjusted and tightened at no Metal & Buckle $150 CARR',( OUT, ALSO additional cost. And you need no appointment. Drop H& HLiquor & Wines SANDERS 335 E. State St. in - step out and be looking through, not over, your glasses. All adjustments made on glasses bought here 218 E. State St. SKI SHOP are free and speedily thorough at our easy-to-get-to 109 Tompkins (Rte. 13) offices. Ithaca, N. Y. ' Cortland, N.Y. ~ EMMICK MOTOR C:Oo Your Closest Liquor Open Daily Ithaca Cayuga Optical Service Store to Campus Mon. • Th. - Fri. Evenings Montour Falls Conveniently located at 134 E. State St. lth~ca, New York 273-4231 The area's most interesting dealership. Factory authorized dealer for twelve makes of new cars, including such t t names as Porsche, Jaguar, Volvo, BMW, ~ Peugeot, MG, Austin Healey, Renault, ! r:t: I l Sunbeam, Checker, Plymouth, and oth­ I See it on TV's 1·- ers. r HAPPENING '68 I Always more than 100 models in stock. SMOOTH DATES I start at the Kent. For a sparkling evening the gracious Ser,ice on most imported cars. Old English atmosphere is perfect. 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THE ITHACAN, OCTOBER 25, 1968, PAGE 12 UF Kn.crease Goal Seminars and Tutorials: A Most Note From -- by Richard Fuller Interesting Program at Ithaca Career The Tompkins County United the development of newer services by Sandy Mulford Fund has announced a goal of such as challenge industries, $498,543, a 9.4 per cent increase coupled with depleted reserves, One of the most interesting and IThe teacher is there to help but ·Counseling over last year's drive in the 13th we must make a special effort to benef~cial progr~ms ·at Ithaca Col- it is primarily run by the stu­ annual United Fund Campaign. assure a successful campaign." Application _ Campaign Chairman William L. Several innovations are being Iege 1s the seminar and tutorial dents. Deadline Exam. l>a.te ,; Marshall stressed the importance introduced this year with the idea system. This program allows the Dr. Harcourt, of the English Graduate Record Examination Nov. 26 Dec. 14 1 of this year's drive, which meets of increasing donnations. A re­ student to become an individual department, limits the student Dec. 31 Jan. 18 \ a_bout 40 per cent of the opera- , vised fair share guide will be rather than just number 180 in only in the fact that the student Feb. 4 Feb. 22 \·' honal costs of some 20 agencies used to make it possible for more a lecture hall of 200. should be concerned with Shake­ speare and pick a topic congenial Apr. 8 Apr. 26 ~nd 13 To~n Chests and Councils people to give support through Dr. Emery, of the History de­ to both student and teacher. He June 24 July 12 m Tompkins County, when he campaign pledges rather than out partment, spoke of his require­ considers this a "remarkable sys­ stated, "With ever increasing of pocket cash. A second innova­ Admission Test for Graduate Study ments for tutorials. Though the tem because the student is work­ cost of traditional services and tion this year is that divisions will in Business Oct. 19 Nov. 2 department sets up regulations ing on his own with the teacher plan their own solicitation sched­ such as limiting five students per Jan. 18 Feb. 1 as a guide. It is the kind of sit­ Mar. 29 Apr. 12 ules rather than having a general professor and requiring a meeting uation one meets in graduate kick-off date, and beginning Oct. at least once a week, each pro­ June 28 July 12 school or in business or any type )uly 26 Aug. 9 13, all divisions will complete fessor follows his own approach. of work that involves independent .1 their drives within a "Ten Day Dr. Emery gives the student a study, and the tutorial program Law School Admission Test Oct. 19 Nov. 9 ·] Campaign Countdown Period." choice in topic on a century wide on the undergraduate level helps Jan. 18 Feb. 8 :~ Since 1833 The fund's new youth division, basis and the student can either to prepare the student." Mar. 22 Apr. 12 Aurora-on-cayuaa Lake under the leadership of the Ithaca read five thousand pages and take July 12 Aug. 2 ,; Home of an oral exam or else read three In mist schools, seminars and Youth Council on Civic Affairs, thousand pages, write a twenty­ tutorials arc restricted to-honor National Teacher Examination Oct. 25 IIOOMS • .,OOD • LOUNGIE will also play an important part five page paper, and take an oral students, whereas at Ithaca all SUndll.Y 8-10. 12:30-3:30. 5:30--8 New York State Professional Careers Weekdays 8-10, ·12-2. 6-B in this year's campaign. Richard exam. English majors have the oppor­ 315-364-9:101 tunity. In fact, two semesters of Test Nov. 4 owned bY. Wells C<>llese H. Comstock is the Ithaca College He feels that this is a good sys­ l\ a tutorial are required, and it is Dental Aptitude Tests Dec. 16 ~~:.;;~o tem because it is the only time a Division Chairman. not a limited experience for just 1 student and professor can work Apr. 7 Apr. 25-26 . the talented. A tutorial is an on a one-to-one basis and it is a ideal teaching situation, but be­ Department of State and U.S. ( not set aiOec. 6 profitable and rewarding experi­ WELCOME TO cause of expense and shortage of Information Agency yet) (tentative) BE A GOOD SPOOK ence for both. It is quite a work­ teachers it is impossible to give May 3 Colbert's Grocery load thiugh, and sometimes there and buy your all students a tutorial in all sub­ (USIA only> is a problem of librar"y limita­ \,; jects. tions. Federal_ ·Service Entrance Examination Every Every -~ TREATS It is -extra work for the teacher Straight Down the Hill In seminar, there is a maximum month month in several ways. It is sometimes to 527 N. Aurora St. at the of ten students and they meet hard to schedule students, and RECRUITMENT CALENDAR twice a week. It is a close group Oct. 22-Sta!e Farm Mutual Autombile Insurance 7 when a student picks an un­ Company OPEN A.M.• 10 P.M. because everyone· is working to Oct. 24--Umted States General Accounting Office Pastry Shop make their reports and discus­ familiar topic the teacher must Ask About Our Ten, T.en & also research_ But it is rewarding Oct. 25-Travelers Insurance Companies sions interesting for their peers. FELLOWSHIP CALENDAR $500.00 113 N. Aurora 272-7272 for the student, especially by "gaining ·satisfaction that you can Deadline do something entirely on your National Scie?ce Foundation Fellowships Dec. 6 O\VD." Southeast Asia Treaty Organization Research I Fellowships · Feb. 1 North Atlantic Treaty Orgnaization Research A Fellowships Nov. 15 \Voodrow Wilson Fellowships Oct. 20 l COMPLETE MUSICAL SERVICE • HAPPY CHARLEY'S Phone 273-4443 FALL CREEK STONE HICKEY'S TRAVEL CORNER CAYUGA MUSIC STORE AG.ENCY & GREEN STo 201 South Tioga St. Personalized Travel Service Ithaca 272 - 8262 tti:® KITTY-CORNER FROM 414 Eddy St. WOOLWORTH DEPT. STORE Specializing in all _ It costs no more through Chevy Repair Work THE MEETING PLACE FlµTERNITY JEWELRY your travel agent. OF THE COLLEGE CROWD by L. G. BALFOUR CO. 1:_...... I I I I I 8 I I I I I I I 1 1 Ithaca College Class Rings FAMOUS FOR • • • BEEF IN ALL ITS Ray Robinson - Rothschild's Dept. Store First Floor i GLORY SPORTSWEAR-FAVORS MUGS-TROPHIES Phone 2?:_2-5959 •

Dt's A Special Treat To Visit MAYER'S SMOKE SHOP'S FINE NEW ST~RE AT CHARJAN'S 318 EAST STATE STREET State and Tioga (Just east of the Strand Theatre) l I ROBERT S. BOOTHROYD I I. ! With its large selection of AGENCY, INC. All TOBACCO PRODUCTS Sound Insurance for every Need SMOKERS' suePLIES Carefully Written Conscientiously Serviced PAPER-BOUND BOOKS Get ·a,,load 69 MAGAZINES BROKERS of ollr heel -<: R~bert S. Boothroyd - Class of '24 NEWSPAPERS 69¢ for a roast beef sandwich with so much Robert L. Boothroyd - Class of '60 \ roast beef on it you won't believe it. But i Henry G. Keyser - Class of '52 ., :believe it. The choice sirloin is piled high. And ready to go anytime you are. ! THE BEEF BEYOND BELIEF Phone 272-8100 312 E. Seneca St. Ithaca, N. Y. KENTUCKY ROAST BEEF "We Welcome Your Inquiry" Corner Green and Meadow Sts. ,_ THE ITHACAN, OCTOBER 25, 1968, PAGE 13 MIAA Standings Wilkes Statistics The World TOUCH FOOTBALL Ithaca Wilkes The touch football regular sea­ First downs 8 10 by Mike Hinkelman son is now completed and the Rushing yardage 62 154 of ffheels final standings are now in. All Passing yardage 111 68 Last Saturday afternoon, in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., I saw one of that remains is for the all league Total yardage 173 222 the most exciting collegiate games I've seen in a long while. A tournament lo be played to Passes 7-21-2 7-20-3 by Ron Cohn courageous Ithaca Collegt: eleven, refusing· to fold under when determine the intramural touch Return yardage 35 40 football champion of 1968-1969. Fumbles lost 1 ~ most spectators thought they would, battled the heavily-favored Many a beleaguered race fan has fended rain, cold winds, 0 Final Standings Punts 6-41 4-36 and local law enforcers to· observe the union of man and ma­ Wilkes Colonels right down to the wire before succumbing 28- \Vestern Yards penalized 45 15 19. Enough can't be said of the Bombers' performance, which chine on a race course. Whatever compels us to elicit this 1. Dark Horses (11-1) Individual Statistics: was a truly determined, spirited: team effort to knock off somewhat irrational behavior is more clearly definable than 2. A E Diamond (9-3) Ithaca Rushing - Howell 10-35, one of the. nation's leading small-college powerhouses that has the reasons for participating in the competition. 3. Beer Bellies (9-3) Podlucky 5-15. 4. Terrace 8 ( 4-8) now racked up 25 consecutive wins in a row. Racing is exciting. The speed, the sound, the smell, the at­ Wilkes Rushing - Yarmel 15-85, 5. D. K. "A" (3-9) Simonson 7-35. But what transpired for the Bombers at Wilkes, did so mosphere are all a part of the overall sensation. The race fan identifies with the competitor, whether he has the mental and 6. Phi E K (3-9) Ithaca Passing - Podlucky 7-21, under the most adverse conditions. The soggy conditions at physical stamina to race or not. He may be somewhat of a 7. D. K. "B" (2-10) 111 yards, 3 interceptions. rain-soaked ·Ralston Field couldn't possibly have been more competitor already, having entered in the local sports car club Eastern Wilkes Passing - Simonson 7-20, Pi Lambda Chi (11-1) soggier, and the officiating was certainly a spectacle to hehold. rally or gymkhana. He might be in the process of preparing 1. 68 yards, 1 T.D., 2 intercep­ 2 Unnamed (9-3) tions. As one observer remarked after the game, I've seen officiating an old sports car or racer for future competition. He might be · 3 Gods (7-5) Ithaca Receiving - Truhn 3-62, at small-fry games better than this was." Wilkes was assessed part of the administration or crew of a race being able to take · par~ in the organization and running of the event. Or he might 4· Tower (6-6) Burczac 2-37, Hill 2-13. only 15 yardS"'in penalties, but time and time again the Yoyo's (6-6) be J!]St an onlooker who enjoys racing as an occasional pastime. 5· Wilkes Receiving - Skvarla 4-50, Buds (3-9) Colonels got away with the most flagrant violations. Once Whichever he is, he is part of the ever-widening crowd that 6· 1 T.D. 7 Chanticleer (0-12) Ithaca's Charlie Hill fumbled a kickoff and fell- on the loose ranks auto racing the second largest spectator sport in the · ... ,,.... ,,,,... ,,,.. ,,,... pigskin, only to be jolted by a helmet· in the kidneys from a country. Wilkes player. Everyone expected the official, who was right Amateur road racing can be seen almost every weekend Rowing on the spot, to drop the flag but none was dropped. There were through the summer on the various circuits in the country. We For those men interested in in the Northeast are particularly lucky having courses at numerous pass interferences on the part of Wilkes, and again starting and supporting a rowing Bridgehampton, L.I.; Watkins Glen; Lime Rock, Conn.; • .. no flags were dropped. Once our line had to remind the head crew team (Olympic style row­ Thompson, Conn.; and Bryar, N.H. There is also a small track ing) there will be a meeting in ~~;UP • linesman that it was third down for Wilkes, instead of second in Vineland, N.J.; and, if one looks hard, more can be found the Phys. Ed. Building, room P-5 The • down as ·w·as i11_dicated by the yards markers. Yet, the real along the east coast. at 7 p.m., October 30. No experi­ officiating cropper was when Wilkes' fullback Vince Yarmel It is not a small task to road race in the United States. ence is necessary - only drive Specializing in , crossed the ,Ithaca five-yard line for a gain of two yards and And i~ is definitely not an inexpensive one. The first require­ and a willingness to work. If you ITALIAN FOOD ., several of the officials signaled a Wilkes' touchdown.' This time, ment 1s that you be a Sports Car Club of America member have any questions please call : (you must have two signatures from members and complete Bob at X3551 or 277-0327. Spaghetti, Ravioli, an alert hea·d linesman sa_w the error, and proceeded to straigh­ three local events in your SCCA local region). You also must lasagna ten matters out on the field I'm not saying, however, that the • be 21 years of age and a licensed motor vehicle operator (I can FEATURING officiating,

JUST. RIGHT FOR STUDENT BUDGETS A lL lL 111 E. STATE ST. BONDA OPEN 24 HOURS SPORTS New

THE ITHACAN, OCTOBER 25, 1968, PAGE 14 Bombe1r3 to Face Post WAA Hot Corner Outscores by Ben Reese ] Pioneers Tomorrow Brockport The women's field hockey team (yes, folks, there really is such a team on the I.C. campus) finished their season with by Mike Hinkelman In Hockey an undefeated record. They scored some impressive- victories Today, the Bombers journey to tions, while tight end Skip Wup­ ski. The line averages 225 lbs. over Cortland and Cornell - very strong competition. They Brookville, L. I. to do battle with per, at 6-6, 240 is second in re­ per man. had fine go~l tending an~ some fine coachn~g from Miss Hicks. the always-dangerous C. W. Post. ceiving and considered a definite On defense, safety Dan Klinga Games Congratulations to the first undefeated team at J.C. this year! Coach Joe .Scanella's Pioneers pro prospect by Coach Scanella. is one of the best in Post's his­ by Chris Flatley • • • • are enjoying one of their best Halfback Andy Manesis is the I have been asked by the Varsity Basketball coach, Hugh seasons ever, led by Quarterback leading rusher, and last year was tory and is also the leading punt returner. Veteran linebackers Brockport, in its school news­ Hurst, to announce that the Varsity team begins working out Tim Carr. Carr has broken vir­ seeond in rushing. Chuck Spear on October 28 at 3 p.m. Men who are playing Fall sports may tually every Post passing record, and Joe Logalbo, a straight-ahead Dick Conway and Joe Bishop pro- paper, "The Stylus," predjcted come out when their Fall sport ends. both season and career. In Post's runner with great speed, are vide a bulwark to the defensive they would "outwit, outrun, out­ . Freshman Basketball begins on November 4. Men play. 37-21 victory over Cortland two other dangerous Post runners. backfield that is generally inex- score" Ithaca in the hockey games mg Fall sports may also come out for Basketball when their weeks ago, Carr completed 24 of The interior offensive line is perienced except for Klinga. Ted scheduled. They should have season ends. 35 passes good for 370 yards and anchored by guards Jim Wiley Debiak, Sam Halbrecht, and Ed known better. Our girls managed • • • • 4 touchdowns. Flankerback Jim and Jim Altmann, and .tackles Although both the Soccer and the Football teams lost Sybil leads the team in recep- Willie Brown and Dan Tomazew- Sweeney are all sophomores in to ruin their plans with 3-0 and against Hartwick and Wilkes respectively, they both plaved the defensive backfield. The de- 4-2 victories over them. We knew gre~t games. The Soccer team played one of their best games fensive line is anchored by ends we would be the ones to "outwit," agamst the number one soccer team in the state. They took Mike Daly and Bill Grauer, the etc. from the time the eleven I.C. the supposedly superior Hartwick team into double overtime IC Eleven Lose to latter a 220-pounder who is ex- women took their places on the before_ Io~ing 1-9· Frank An_nis played a fine game, holding, Hartwick ~ leadmg scorer without a goal and Ken Swalgin, ceptionally ,strong. Tackle Joe filed. In fact. this year's Field second stnng goalie, repeatedly stopped shots around the goal. Wevurski, a 250-pounder, and Hockey team has gone undefeated The Football team played much favored Lambert Bowl Wilkes in Tight Game guard Manny Alongi are other in six games. Through the many leader, _Wilkes College, to a ve'ritable stand-off last Saturday. One Wilkes-Barre newspaper stated that the Wilkes team was by Lonnie Bloch defensive stalwarts. hours of practice and ,Jtard work, C. w. Post is probably one of Miss Hicks and the entire squad lucky to get out of the game alive. The Bombers took the · It was a hard battle last Satur­ game to Wilkes and almost shoved it down their throats. With in a two point conversion after the strongest teams, physically, realized the satisfaction of an all­ day as the Wilkes College each of their two T.D.s. (One of only seconds left ~o play in th~ game, I.C was down by only two Colonels hosted the Bombers in those T.D.s coming on a 90 yd. that the Bombers have faced in winning season. A close-up view pomts, 21-19. Wilkes· scored m those last few seconds to raise a 28-19 victory for Wilkes. kick-off return by Charlie Hill). recent years. In quarterback Tim of the team will come to you next the score to 2_8-19. Charlie Hill ran a kick back 90 yards for a Wilkes, previously unbeaten in With seconds running out, Wilkes Carr, Post has a truly brilliant issue. By the way, the October 17 touchdown. J1m Ryan played an average game for him which 24 straight games, encountered a made the final score putting the passer and one of the best quar- game with Brockport was taped for anyone else is a fantastic game. The entire team wa; up for fired-up Bomber squad. Although the _game, and _th_ey really_ played ~heir best ball of the .season .. game out of LC.'s reach and a terbacks in the East. Post is cur- and will be televised by WICB they lost, the Bombers played an 28-19 victory (their 25th win). If they can duplicate their _effort m last week's game for the ~ impressive game for, what was The Bombers really played like rently ranked second in the bal- November 7, at 7:30. Many of you, rest of the season, _they agam ha,:ve a chance to say with their 1 probably, their greatest effort of a team last Saturday with great loting for the Lambert Cup, rm sure, will be anxious to see record of not having had a losmg season in what will then t the season. efforts by the entire defensive emblematic of Eastern small-col- yourselves on the tube, so stay be eleven years. jj Again, as in games before, a squad and by offensive players lege supremacy. Post's main tuned. ~ lot of credit must be given to Bryan Truhn, Rod Howell, and weapon is ,o fcourse, its great pas- Tennis has also completed its Charlie Hill. This Saturday let's the Ithaca defensive squad that sing attack, and the Bombers will season for this year. The overall held Wilkes in- the pouring raih show C. W. Post that we're tough A Top Blocker: · to one touchdown in the entire and that we'll beat them. Sock It be hard-pressed to stop the likes record is one win, one tie, and first half. Our offense got its big To 'Em, ·Bombers! of Carr and his fine receivers. two losses. Although the team chance when Larry Nevil blocked did not have the most successful a punt deep in enemy territory season possible, it did gain in Frotn High School t, and Gary Mix recovered for SKIING '68-'69 experience. This could be termed Ithaca on the Wilkes 6. A fourth a building period for. the team down plunge by Rod Howell was by Andrew Schwartze stopped by Wilkes, but an offside As the ski season approaches, it might be wise to take care and hopefully more success will penalty on the Colonels gave of a few incidentals necessary to the later enjoyment of this be seen when Spring Tennis be­ ?.,un!~!!,~~! ~~~~~~ '""· Ir~ !is a fullback for the Ithaca Col- tion to other sports as three let­ Ithaca another chance. This time sport. There are always minor things that have to be done gins its competitions. Miss Car­ Howell saw daylight to tie the which are more of a burden than they are a pleasure. I happen nell and the girls are looking lege football team. A bit un- ters in wrestling, two in base­ usual, because Tom is not exactly ball, and one in track, accom- game at 7-7, and Ithaca went into to be thinking of two at the moment: namely, checking your ahead to the Spring when things half-time with. the score tied. equipment and getting yourself in shape. a Marion Motley at 5-10 and 185. panied the three he earned in d will improve (if the rain doesn't More unusual, he is not exactly football. He was named the The second half saw Wilkes on Let me first dwell on the "getting yourself in shape" sub­ the move starting with a 95 yard ject. It is commonly said of every activity ·that it is necessary get to be unbearable). The final breaking the NCAA mark for School's Outstanding Senior Ath­ most carries. His main job is lete. punt return by speedster Joe to get in shape before going out. I am sure that whoever in­ match with Brockport will be Wiendl. Wilkes' third touchdown vented this philosophy had our best interests at heart but I televised, along with Hockey on blocking. As a senior, he recorded a fine Don't worry, he's still alive. In 14-0 record in a very tough came as a result of a 56 yd. march will differ just a little with this gung-ho attitude. Unl;ss you November 7. This is a first for are planning on racing this year, in which case you don't need fact, Mr. Polimeni, a sophomore, wrestling league. As a freshman downfield and a T.D. by fullback W.A.A., and we'd like to thank Joe Yarmel. Ithaca almost my advice, there is really only one part of your body which has been . one of the top three at Ithaca, he was a numeral win­ Don Berman for his wonderful bounced back in the fourth should receive some shaping up before the snow flies. This, or football players on Head Coach ner and was 6-6 in the 177 pound quarter when the Bombers scored rather these, are your legs. The most frequent cause of acci­ interest and cooperation. Jom Butterfield's team through class. This year he looks like a twice but were unable to succeed dents on the slope at the beginning of the season stems from the Second block activities will be the first four games of the sea- starter. · fact that people go all out on the first day and their legs get starting soon so keep an eye out son. It is football, though, which weak and pretty soon they start to buckle. This can cause a As for the assignment of play- gets the slight favorite's role for notices. Gymnastics Club will sizeable injury which will wash up your season in_no time flat. ing protector to the rest of the with Polimeni. He started every · , So do yourself a favor and exercise your legs before you go have its Orientation meeting backfield, Polimeni enjoys it. game he played at Syosst. A knee ·! out skiing this year. It doesn't matter what kind of exercise you Tuesday, October 29, at 7:00 p.m. "When our halfbacks or quarter- injury kept him out of two as a ·! are engaged 'in as long as it is something. The best thing to do Miss Marranca will once again back get a nice piece of real sophomore, and three as a junior. is to run around the track field every morning for a half hour, coach the team. Any questions? estate, rm happy," he said. "The Last year at LC. he was a quarterback needs nie and I know starter until the last two games but if you don't feel up to that, do a few knee bends when you Her office is right outside the get up. Once you have worked your way up to doing at least it. This increases my effort that when he sustained an ankle in­ 100 of them every. morning, you can rest assured that you arc locker room door. much more." jury. This year, he's been number in good enough shape to go skiing. The rest of you will shape up Miss Harriger will be heading Butterfield, faced with the task one in all four games, and it as you ski more, you will have a few aches and pains but they the Bowling activities and she of playing one of the tougher doesn't look as though he will be won't last long has asked that anyone interested small college schedules in the moved. The other minor incidental which you should look into is the see her and/or look for notices East, and using small men to do Polimeni originally came to • condition of your equipment. Check your boots for cracks and it, feels Polimeni has done a fine Ithaca as a Business Administra- , softness. If you can easily bend the top part of the boot, you on the bulletin board. This could job in his first varsity season. tion ma}or, but this-year switched better seriously consider buying a new pair. If there are any prove to be quite enjoyable for "Tom simply has to put on an to Physical Education. "At first I leather cracks in the boot, the same as above applies, because any of you who are interested in exceptional performance if we wanted sports as something ex­ the wet snow will get into the boot and you will find yourself bowling, so take advantage of the are to have any kind of success in tra," he remarked, "but now my having to go in to warm your feet every hour. Take a good opportunity. that backfield,'' he said. "In our attitude has changed. I want to look at your skis also. If you have wood or epoxy skis, look fpr offense, he is the one who lays coach and teach physical educa- I~ Many of you may not get into cracks being sure to examine the part of the ski where the out key blocks. And when he tion. After seeing how the Physi- ~ bindings are. Many good skis after two seasons develop small the ."Gippe Building" (as it has runs, it is in a power situation cal Education School is run, and ' areas where the wood is shattered. This occurs commonly under affectionately been called) too where he hii.s to pick up tough the number of graduates it has ~j the binding and you can easily spot it. Any shattering or often or you may neglect to see yards. I think the best thing I can coaching throughout the state, •..,; cracking of a ski warrants immediate replacement. With metal notices on the bulletin board. For say about Tom is that he is an plus a deeper appreciation of skis, near the tip you will find a small opening. Poke a sharp you people there are Dorm Repre­ athlete in every sense of the athletics, my mind changed in a object in there to make sure that the wood is still hard and word." hurry this year." not rotted out. There should also be a good 4 inches between sentatives for W.A.A. who can Polimeni has a history of play- After high school, Polimeni the skis when they are placed back to back. If you ·do not let you know what the latest haP­ ing fullback and blocking. He did was very interested in the U.S. have this spacing, the skis have lost their flex, and ii will be pening is. a lot of both at Syosset High Naval Academy, but they want~d more difficult to ski with them. It also means that die skis· are Until next time, enjoy the School under the director of him to go to prep school for a structurally weak and, especially in the case of wood skis, few warm days left, hope your Coach J. Miller. He also got in year. "I felt I didn't need a year could break on you. Sitting on a slope· with a broken ski in one some licks as a linebacker and in prep school, so I decided that 11 hand and a destroyed ego in the other is not very amusing. mid terms went well, and how this, he feels, definitely helped Ithaca was the place for me. I'1e ~ More on this next week. about getting involved in W.A.A.? him in the blocking department. never regretted my decision." ·i !