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The thI acan, 1967-68 The thI acan: 1960/61 to 1969/70

9-22-1967 The thI acan, 1967-09-22 Ithaca College

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1960/61 to 1969/70 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1967-68 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. A Weekly Newspaper, Published by and for the Students of Ithaca College.

Vol. 40-No. 3 Ithaca, New York Friday, September 22, 1967 Starting Lineup Bombers Open Varsity For Lehigh Ganie ITHACA COLLEGE Season Against JLehigh Probable Starting Lineup by James San Marco vs. Lehigh This fall I.C.'s football for. standards, is large on ability and tunes will rest upon the should­ desire. Ray DeMarco adds ex-/ OFFENSE ers of veterans from last years pericnce as a back up man. Back LE Alan Guenther ( 87), Alan Burczak ( 46) 4-4 squad, as well as, a surpris­ for a third season at the "mon­ LT Gary Meierdiercks (76); John Garvey (72) ingly large number of new.1 ster" back position is the in­ LG Steve Hyman (69); Kurt Buckhout (60) comers. comparable Louis "Bull" Spiotti. C Gary Worden (65); Michael Barton (53) Among the veterans expected Soph Joe Triolo is one to watch. RG Bob Krenzer (61); Kurt Buckhout (60) to lead the Bombers are Steve How well the defense stops its ,RT Frank Walter (74); Eric Ludemann (89) Hyman, Captain, and a starting opponents this year may well de­ RE Eric Ludemann ( 89); Richard Jos~ph ( 81) guard since his sophomore year; pend upon the performance of Paul Giroux ( 12); Frank Slattery ( 11) Frank Walter, tackle, making an defensive backs Art Marangi and l~B Bob Schneider ( 84); Daniel Parson ( 22) heroic comeback after a serious Tom Fay. Both lettermen last FB Robert Armstrong ( 44); Rodney Howell ( 32) back injury; Al Gunther, end, year, they are being counted on RHB Arthur Marangi (25); Norman (Rick) Gehler (42) and leading pass receiver on last heavily to top opposing aerial at­ years squad,. and Bob Schneider, tacks. Among those vying for DEFENSE another end with great speed. the third backfield position are In the backfield, Ithaca enjoys Senior Ron Fuller and Soph LE Jack Michalak (85); Laurence Nevil (82) John Westbrook. ~'LT George Kiley ( 79); Thomas Ficorelli ( 77) its greatest amount of depth at ·--·-· -- _,,_ ...... ,. ::5. Quarterback. With returning let­ The general consensus regard­ LB Chuck Schirmer ( 67); Raymond Del\farco ( 51) Captain Steve Hyman Chuck Schirmer :\IG Bill Horne (50); Wesley Kissel (80) termen Frank Slattery and Paul ing the Bomber's chances is that "Scooter" Giroux, as well as, the lack of depth, especially at of­ RB Jim Ryan (23 ); Joseph Ariolo (36) The kicking game will be experienced Art Asselta, I.C. have ever had. Aided by Juniors fensive and defensive halfback, RT Steven Forman (70); Thomas Ficorelli (77) handled by punters "Brute" Arm­ will experience little difficulty Tom Tyksinski and Tom Ficorelli will hurt the Bombers in the RE Tom Tyksinski (57); David Bonney (33) strong and Soph Dan Vena and in scoring from the air. Scoring at tackle and end, the Bomber early going. One thing is certain, FB Lou Spiotti (30); Tom Tyksinski (57) soccer style placement kicker on the ground, however, may be front line will be rather impres­ however, that anytime an Ithaca • LHB Art Marangi ( 25); Ronald Fuller ( 45) Bob Swadling and Soph Dave a different story. With Rick sive. Tackle Robert "Budda" College Football Team takes the Tom Fay (21); Daniel Vena ( 40) Bonney. Dowell is a soph to watch and John Westbrook (34); Robert Aloan (20) Gehler and Bob "Brute" Arm­ field there's going to be one l-ffiB strong the only experienced ­ Offensively, newcomers that it won't be difficult finding him HELL of a battle!!! ning backs, a lot will depend bear watching are Bob Krenzer, as "Budda" is all of 6' 4" and upon the development of sopho­ guard from LeRoy; Eric Lude­ 270 lbs.!!! mores Tim McNell and Rod mann, tight end from Canan­ I.e. is also in good shape at Howell. If the running game does daigua; Gary Meierdiecks, tackle the linebacker position with four not show improvement then I.C. from Elmont; and Gary Worden, returning lettermen. Chuck Schir­ may be forced to use the versa­ center from Binghamton. mer, who received All-American Drug tile Art Marangi at both offen­ The defensive unit, having lost mention last year, may develop sive and defensive halfback. six starters via graduation, is not into I.C.'s best linebacker ever. Another possibility is that of as weak as might be expected. Jim Ryan, small by linebacking Lecture moving "Scooter" Giroux, last George Kiley, Bill Horne, and year's leading rusher to half­ Jack Michalak, all two year let­ Given back. termen, are three of the best de­ fensive linemen the Bombers The physchological background Damage in IC Dorms of many illegal users of drugs wil' be described next Monday eve­ ning, Sept. 25, when the second Is Estimated of the College-sponsored lectures by T. Clark on drugs is given in Walter Ford Dating Hall at 8. Dr. Burton Angrist, The Ithaca College dormitories who has done extensive research have been damaged extensively into the personalities of men and Lounge during their relatively short women treated at New York City's existence on South Hill. With no Becllevue Hospital, will reveal specific record kept until last some of the world's foremost au­ Opens ,· year, Mr. George Herren, Direc­ thorities in his field. tor of College Properties feels by Toni Seger The lecture will be followed by Dillingham Chairs that the problem is not improv- a question and answer period. Sister Named ing. The lecture has been arranged Riding Club Show Ithaca College's dating lounge The total cost on damage to by the College's Illegal Drug Con­ opened with a "sing-in" Monday /4 The Ithaca College Riding Club furn~ture alone in the 66-6? ac~- trol Committee, headed by Dr. will hold its annual horse show Associate To night at 7:30 p.m. Chairman John dem1c year totaled. $4,630. This David Hammond, Administrative 5 on Sunday, Sept. 24, on the Col­ Belaus provided piano players averages to approximately s1. o Director of the College Health st 1 lege campus, starting at 9 a.m. Nadelman Votedl per student. Mr. Herren at~d 1 Center. The committee includes Father Graff Jeff Berger and Dave Horowitz, th and continuing until late after­ that the amounts for e m- members of the faculty adminis­ by Ellen Gold and a singer, Alice Flaum. As leader of IEU B dividual dorms varied greatly as tration and student bod~. noon. singers increased including Jere­ Sister Barbara Ann Foos has The Egbert Union Board has follows:. . a e· I S pea k ers m . th·1s series. o f 1ec- Howard Dillingham, who has my Sitkin who made the Terrace 3 13 donated a President's trophy for recently been named an associate elected its top officers for 1967- Doi ms with no dam g · • • tures are presenting facts, rather 5 18 the high point horse champion, to Father Graff ·bf the Ithaca Col­ Cafeteria sound like auditions 68. They are Jess Nadelman, 14, 1 , - than conjectures and opinions, is honorary chairman of the show. lege Chaplain's Office, located in for Fiddler on the Roof. president; and Dieter Scherer, With less than $10 per dorm: says Dr. Hammond. Listeners will ' The trophy will remain at the Dorm 3. The dating lounge also includes vice president. Both have been 1, 2, 4, 5, 16. 17, 20, 21, 22, 23. be able to make their own con­ Sister Barbara Ann, who has highly active over their years at Those dorms with extensive clusions, based on what they hear College, but the winner will re­ a T.V., playing cards, and games ~ve a replica, suitably enscribed. her Ph.D. in mathematics, served the College. damage: Dorm 6--$283.70 from the men who are experts in as Chairman of the Math Depart­ for all I.C. co-eds who want an :'•.-There will be English equita­ Mr. Nadelman expressed the 7- 185.90 . their field, he points out. ment of Nazareth College, enjoyable evening safe from the 8- 45.30 tion, jumping, Western game and following views upon assuming 1 Rochester, N. Y., before coming 9- 216.30 pony classes, with trophies or forthcoming cold of Ithaca's long the position: "To most students here this year. Men's Hi-rise- 875.30 cash prizes· offered. winter. on this campus the union is a OF SPECIAL This is the first time that there Mr. Herren stated that most of Judge will be Mrs. Herbert Cut­ All participants, both noisy receptacle for their cigarette INTEREST IN THE has been a nun at Ithaca as a the damage is due to the care- : ler, AHSA, of Woodstock. Mrs. butts, their empty cups of Pepsi, ITHACAN THIS WEEK member of the religious staff. singers and silent watchers, lessness of a minority of stu­ William Longaker of Ithaca will and their vomit after a wild Fri­ "'v The primary purpose is to have thoroughly enjoyed the evening. dents. He feels the damage be ringmaster. Other officials in­ day night. It's been said every Drinking Pg. 2 someone specific for the girls on could be reduced greatly if "each clude Mrs. Ruth AbbOtt, secre­ Said one: "Without the dating year by every Egbert Union campus to speak with, but any­ student realized that everytime a Bird Haven Pg. 3 tary; George Schoonmaker, an­ lounge, couples returning from Board president: "This will be one wishing to speak with the structure is damaged, it costs the nouncer; and Dr. Raymond B. the year!" Editorials Pg. 4 Sister may do so. town or not wishing to go to college more funds which could Hillman, DVM, veterinarian. Sister Barbara Ann will advise town in the evening, would "The Egbert Union Board this be put to more effective use Focus Pg. 4 Officers of the Club are John the Newman Apostolate, Y.C.S. year is going to make> it your I literally have no place to go.'' elsewhere. Letters Pg. 5 I Dunbarcooper; Monrovia, Liberia; (Young Christian Students), and year. We don't need you, but I president; Daphne R. Hammond, conduct lectures and discussions John Belaus was quite pleased think after you hear what we will Peter Vandervelde, superin­ Magicle Division Pg. -6 Ithaca, secretary; and Dorothy E. on religion. In addition, two math with the opening turnout and ad­ offer you, you will need us." tendant for the High Rise and Terrace dorms also feels that Cartoons Pg. 10, 11 Beda, Barrington, m., treasurer. classes, "Finite Math," and "What mited he did not expect the one "Beware: EUB is out to mess e Club advisor is Mrs. William is Math?", will be taught by the carelessness is the number one Lehigh Lineup Pg. 12 hundred plus students who came. your minds.'' factor. Twenty-five typewritten Ware, whose husband is a Sister. "If the dating lounge stays this Sports Desk Pg. 14 ember of the facluty of the "I like Ithaca College-the peo­ Mr. Nadelman is currently ac­ pages of objects missing from popular, we'll have to keep both Coaches Pg. 14 hool of Health and Physical Ed­ ple and the campus," was the Sis­ cepting applications for Egbert these dorms were compiled over ation. ter's comment. lounges open," he stated. Union Board membership. the summer recess. I i=' THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 22, 1967, PAGE 2 171 at Quarry 35% Won't Return to IC Quarry Dormitory, off-campus Approximately 35% of this marks; otherwise he would never girls dorm, houses about 171 year's student body (not includ- have been accepted. Whether he Freshmen and upperclassmen. ing graduating seniors) will not makes it or breaks it depends on The reasons for living here range be returning to Ithaca College his own determination and per­ from necessity to desire, by the next fall. This figure can be severence. As for those who com­ college and students respectively. broken up among the classes as plain about being required to If Quarry Dorm was to be closed 18~;. of the freshman class, 15'/o take subjects outside of their 171 students would not be able of the sophomores, and 2'/o of major, Mr. Newsom explains that to attend I.C. the juniors, according to Mr. there are some colleges that die- According to Dean Hood, Dean Robert Regala, registrar. tate every subject that one must of Women, residents of Quarry Some of these people will be· take to get his degree, while were selected from the date of getting married or transferring to others give the student a com­ payment received, NOT by when other schools, but about half of plctely free hand in determining the payment was sent out by the them will be made up of those his classes. Ithaca College is try. students. An impartial secretary students who couldn't quite make ing to reach the happy medium put date of acceptance on pay- it and got the axe. Most people by requiring some ·courses in ment as it was received at the say, "Oh, that's too bad." or order to supply the student with college, after being processed "Those are the breaks.", and a well-rounded education, and yet and negotiated by the bank. Each then they go on playing pitch or still giving him a choice in choos­ payment received on a certain have another beer, little suspect- ing his electives. These required date was filed according to alpha- ing that maybe THEY might be non-major courses are not so helical order and this is the a casualty soon, or even caring complicated and involved as to standing of each girl in Quarry_ what went wrong with their lower the student's entire aver- Bottling cvrtry individual order of liquor while the custome,r waited, was once the task of the local liquor dealer. Last April the college wanted friends that didn't go wrong with age to the point where he is to close Quarry because living themselves. They might say that suspended from school. space on campus was adequate their friend had had some pretty So far then, it appears that the for all Ithaca College students. rough subjects that took his time typical flunk out has, for one rea- Because of the closeness and away from his major, or they son or another, a lack of inter­ Drinking Dates Back compatibility of the dorm a peti­ could say that he just didn't study est due to outside involvement. tion was signed to keep it open. enough. This reasoning, however, But Mr. Rand of the Psychology The main complaint of every seems inadequate to explain department, who is conducting a student in the dorm is the mat- every individual case. Is there a study on the flunk out, denies ter of transportation. The college common denominator in deter- that there is even such a thing as Two Million Years must provide transportation for mining the reason for flunking the typical flunk out. "There can NEW YORK (NAPS) - Was at the University of Montpellier, word spoken, immediately serves not only the off-campus students out? not be one general reason given," man a distiller before he was a called his discovery "acqua vitae" Nureyev a Negroni, which is but for those in drama and radio- Father Graf speaks of the un- he says, "because each student baker? Anthropological sleuths or "water of immortality." made of 1/3 Campari, ½ Gin, and' T.V. who must meet classes both derachiever, the student who is has his own individual problem conclude that old Mother Earth Today we call it ethyl alcohol ½ Italian Vermouth. yielded up her goodies (water, on the hill and in town. involved, consciously or un_con- that may be completely different or vodka when it is mixed With Although Spanish Picasso may plant, sugar, or starch, and distilled water: Long the favorite favor Polish -V9{lka and Russian This presents a difficult prob- sciously, in an area outside of from the next ten or twenty stu­ yeast) for the production of drink of Russians from Czars to Nureyev Campari, countless lem. Thus to meet traffic, one- academic interests. It could be dents." There are the apathetic alcohol at least 2 million years Commissars, Poland nevertheless American drinkers favor Bour­ way streets, closed bridges and that he has domestic or financial students who were pushed here ago, despite the necessarily claims to be the discoverer of bon, especially premium Wild student needs, members of Quar­ problems, or perhaps is just too either because it was the thing vagueness of recorded history, a vodka. Pablo Casals, a fancier Turkey served on the rocks. Ac­ comparative infant among the ry and Valentine must make the intent on having a good time now to do, or their parents insisted of Polish vodka, is reputed as cording to Vice Admiral Williallil: crafts of men. saying that it.he greatest discovery J. Marshall, ,president of the up-hill walk to catch a bus. that he has escaped from parental that they get a college education. There are also those students in Ernest Crawley, English social made by postwar Western World Bourbon . Institute, "Americans Ben Light, Secretary of the authority. Thus, his attention is the upper 50% of their classes anthropoligist, noted that man's are Bridgette Bardot, modern are buying more than twice as College says, "The college recog­ drawn away from studying, and who flunk out simply because "use of corn for the preparation jazz, and Polish vodka. much gallon·age of Bourbon or nizes the problem and is trying he can't find enough time to meet they don't know how to do such of fermented liquor is perhaps Apocryphal or not, Americans Blended Whiskey than they are to do everything possible to the minimum requirements of a basic thing as studying. They as early as its use for food." today are finding Polish vodka to of Scotch or Canadaian whiskey." Another opinion was that even remedy the situation." each course. glided through high school, and their taste. Unlike American vod­ On drinking trends abroad, one On the other hand, there is the now that they have to really before man was a baker, he more ka made from corn, Poland's report has it that the trend to theory that the flunk out is a work, they're unprepared. likely was a brewer. Wyborowa vodka is made from Cowboy styles in Europe also ap­ student who has actually made Finally, there is no clear-cut As for rec~rded history, many rye and secret filtering processes plies to drinking. In Paris, the up his mind to neglect his stu­ answer to the flunk out question. writers conclude that alcohol was using activated charcoal. Because hipsters who once favored Scotch Duplicating Service dies. Assistant Dean Newsom However, it rarely comes as a a major cultural catalyst. Even of its lively and neutral charac­ have long since switched to Bour­ shows that there are 158 hours in complete shock and surprise today, all the countless Stone ter, its range of uses is considered bon. And in Germany, according On Campus a week and if a student allows when a student flunks out of Age cultures sUl"Vlvmg show wider than other alcoholic drinks. to "Der Spiegel," a leading we£>k'; 8 hours a night for sleeping, 17 school. If you should have aca­ familiarity with alcohol, except An odds on favorite with the ly news magazine, bourbon \ls During the coming academic hours a week for classes, and an demic problems that you don't the under-privileged Polar peo­ horsey set is the WybOrowa Gim­ now a status symbol. -"First i)'. year, there will be times when 1 hour and a half for each meal, know how to resolve yourself, ples, Australian aborigines, and let made with ¾ Wyborowa vod­ was Scotch, then the Irish, and 1 students are requested to present he would still have nearly 53¼ don't hesitate to see someone who Tierra del Fuego primitives. ka and ¼ Campari. now it is the American Bourbon papers in a duplicated form. In free hours. All that he needs to can help you. Dr. Eastman is al­ In the recorded history of al­ Speaking of Campari, it's re­ which is the favorite spirit." order to make these services do from there is to decide how ways available, and your depart­ cohol's discovery, Geber is ported from London that Rudolf If the spirits of men prove much of this time is going to go mental advisor has posted hours Nureyev, the Russian ballet dan­ more readily available, there are credited with having discovered nothing else, it does prove that towards studying, and how much when you can see him. Don't wait the process of distillation in the cer par excellence, favors ,the neither cultural nor national two processes on campus to as­ of it will be for other interests. until it's too late. Get help as 8th century, but it took another Negroni cocktail. It's said that boundaries influen'ce man's taste. 'sist you. Dean Newsom points out that soon as you feel that you're in five centuries to discover its when seated in his usual corner Brewer, baker, or candlestick Xerox copies of papers c,r every student is potentially cap­ trouble. Avoid becoming another palatability. Dr. Arnauld de Vil­ in a favored restaurant in Chel­ maker, he's his own man when books may be made in the Libra­ able of achieving satisfactory victim of the statistics. leneuve, a professor of medicine sea that the waiter, without a it comes 1o his choice of spirits. ry. There is a girl on duty be­ tween 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Charges are based on Xerox pages (which may duplicate 2 Abuses Sports. pages of a book) at 10c per page. "~!~~~~~~~?:: ,~~.. ~?U:~~.~!~~.~i~.~~,.~~~t!:~ T. V. sociation has announced that the Eastman on Sunday, October Pacific. Copying can usually be done with" everything from operetta and bal- 1. . On November 11, the Eastman NEW YORK, Aug. 17 - Con- final few minutes were played in out a waiting period, provided let to pop singing groups will be The most distinctive personali- Theatre will echo with the sound gressman Richard L. Ottinger the darkness of a stadium without there is no heavy backlog of represented in the Fall parade ty in the world of light music, of Lou Rawls. Rawls not only has (Dem.-N.Y.) is taking steps to lights, and a typical pro basket­ work scheduled. of special events which will in- Mantovani, will cast his spell of the voice for blues singing, but stop TV from taking over the ball game in which the TV Dittoing is done in the Egbert elude Mantovani, Cree Indian music on Eastman audiences on he seems to have the sense for sports it covers. ground rules provide that the folk singer Buffy Sainte-Marie, October 4. that elusive quality that makes Union office by part-time student In the article, Representative "Destination South Pacific" with Top recording group - The a fine blues artist. home team must call one time­ help. Ditto masters are available in-person narration by Lowell Association-will be the October The Harkness Ballet is more Ottinger outlines some of the out d~ring the first and sixth from the Bookstore at 10c each. abuses that have led to the minutes of action, while the visit­ Thomas, Jr_,· · top singing group 11 attract1·on. The si·x young men than a classic ballet company. It The cost of running dittos is T h e Assocrnhon, Franz Lehar's not only entertain with singing, presses forward into new fron- formulation of the Dingell-Ot- ing team must call time duri?,fi th based on 100 sheets: there is a "Land of Smiles", Lou''S Rawls,Wh' e but also wi'th well-placed sk1·ts tiers sponsoring fresh approaches t-mger-Moss b'll1 , w h"1c h h e 1s · co- the tenth and eleventh minute~~~ H arkn ess B a11 et, now ite and adlibs between songs. 25c per 100 sheet paper charge; and the Seven Dwarfs" with an to dance techniques, choreo- sponsoring with Representative regardless of the strategy dic­ machine use is 25c for the first adult professional cast, Bram- The Washington, D.C. Evening graphy, musical composition and John D. Dingell (Dem.) of Michi- tated by the situation. 100 sheets and 10c for each ad­ well Fletcher as Bernard Shaw, Star says that Bramwell Fletcher design. This exciting ballet com- gan and Representative John E. The Dingell-Ottinger-Moss bill is better than seeing a Shaw play pany will grace the Eastman ditional 100 sheets. Dittos are Theatre Of the Deaf' and the Four Seasons. · - a real theatric· al treat! Mr. stage on November 24. Moss (Dem.) of California. The outlined in SPORT Magazine, is run between 1 and 3:00 every Theatre of the Deaf, being pre- Fletcher will present his Shaw on. On November 25, the Travel- bill is designed to impose strict intended to prevent TV's en­ Tuesday and Thursday, and as sented at Nazareth College's new October 28 at Nazareth College's ing Playhouse, directed by Ken federal controls on the network croachment on sports, and on needed on Saturday between 9 Arts Center on September 30, Arts Center. and Kay Rockefeller, will pre- TV pra~tices and curb the follow- the viewer's enjoyment of tele­ and 12. Dittos will not be run at will head the list of events. This Buffy Sainte-Marie, a poet sing- sent "Snow White and the Seven ing abuses. vised sports in these ways: 1) other times. company of twelve young deaf er who composes many of her Dwarfs" for a matinee perform- Rep. Ottinger lists a Pitts- Television will be prevented from actors performs classics in an ele- own songs, will be here on No- ance. Student Government will not burgh-Toronto socce'r game in "rigging" games simply to put vated style of sign language, with vember 4. She has been hailed as The Four Seasons began their mimeograph papers for students voice-over narration. an "artist of varied and vastly im- ascent to the exclusive domain which 11 phoney "fouls" were in the required number of com­ as it has in the past. Here to beguile audiences is pressive achievements." of stardom when the four young called to stop play and create mercials. In other words, no These duplicating services are Franz Lehar's world. famous Lowell Thomas, Jr., who has men fro_m New Jersey pooled time for commercial announce­ more phoney TV time-outs. 2) available to student groups and operetta "Land of Smiles" trans- gained much acclaim as a world their talents to form a new musi­ ments; the Syracuse-Penn -State Networks will be barred from ob­ fraternal organizations as well as ported in toto from the fabled traveler, will present "Destina- cal and vocal team. The result: game last December in which the taining controlling interests in stage of Vienna's historic Thea- tion South Pacific" on November the Four Seasons who have more sports franchises. 3) TV "black' individuals. For further informa­ tre an der Wien and starring the 6. Mr. Thomas will be here in than seven gold records. This start of the game was delayed 45 outs" will be permitted only in tion contact Mrs. Paveling in the great operatic tenor Guiseppe person to narrate ,the exciting talented group will entertain minutes to allow TV to draw a the host city, but not in sur­ Union Office. diS~fano. The production, lavish- and unusual films of some of the here on December 2. larger audience, and in which the rounding ,areas. THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 22, 1967, PAGE 3 President's Hosts Fills Positions Young GOPs 1Elibrecht Joins Faculty W .GJS. Holds S,ixty applications for fifteen ed. In the same capacity as host, Hold Meet1· no by Don Green available positions on the Presi- the committee meets and hosts E, 1Fnrst Meeting dent's host committee were re- guest lectures and performers on The Ithaca College chapter The Women's Governing Board ceived this past Spring. Heading campus. of the Young Republicans had Ithaca's Philosophy Depart-' where ~o-callc>d extremists and held its first meeting of the year this select committee this year The only requirement of an ap- its first organizational meeting ment has been joined this year radicals would be welcomed." Monday, September 11. From October on, the girls of W.G.B. as student chairman is Paula Sil- plicant is that he or she must on Thursday, September 14, in by a (very interesting and gifted She defines "radical" as "any will be meeting with the house bey, a Senior music major. Her upon applying have an accumu- room U5. instructor) Dr. Joyce Elbrecht. person who is deeply committed presidents of every dorm the committee has as its advisor, Iative index of 2.5 and must Under the direction of chap- Mrs. Elbrecht, hailing from to a vision of how the world fir~t Monday of every month; the Miss Sharon Staz, program direc- maintain an index of 2.3 while ter president Richard Weingart, Trumansburg, N.Y., earned her might be." results of dorm elections must tor of Egbert Union. serving on the committee. The the group made plans to get the B.A. at Bennington College. Fol- Dr. Elbrccht further reasons be handed in, along with the list of girls who failed the Blue and The duty of the committee is uniform, which consists of a blue organization off to a good start. lowing graduate work at The Uni- that "a place which cannot accom­ Gold test, to Dean Hood's secre­ as its name suggests - to repre- blazer, is provided for by the col- Weingart appointed Frances versitres of Chicago and Minneso- modate all kinds of people can tary. Mrs. Dicmond. by Monday, sent the President. of Ithaca Col- lcge. After fifty hours of partici- Verbeyst and Phyllis Beazley as ta, she received her Masters and scarcely be said to have reached September 25; the Blue and Gold lcge as host. Al, host, the com- pation on the committee, the acting secretary and treasurer Phd. at· Tulane University. maturity. I sincerely hope Ithaca test will be administered to mittee conducts regularly sched- blazer is given to the student. until permanent officers are ·11 b · rt f h frc~hmcn and transfers Septem- Aitcr four years of teaching at w1 e an ms 1 u ion w ere a bcr 24; no solution has been ar- uled one-hour tours ,of the cam- Because of a change in their elected on September 28. Tulane, Dr. Elbrecht 3"oins the person can be what he is---what- . rived at conccrmng the proctor- pus for prospective students from constitution, the members of the The following chairmen were Ithaca staff as an Assistant Pro- ever that may be." ing situation in the girls terrace t 10 to 4 on weekdays and 10 to 3 committee in the future will be also appointed; Andrea Dichter, fessor. She chose Ithaca because Hopefully, Dr. Elbrccht's open- dorms and suggestions would be on Saturdays. Other special group chosen in February rather than Publicity-Membership; Maureen "this college has a wide-spread I minded attitude will be under- I most welcome. tours, of which there were some in the Spring as was previously McGinlcy, Constitution; and Jeff reputation for being open to ex- stood and appreciated by both _____ forty- last semester, arc conduct- done. Lane, Program. perimentation. I'd hoped that her students and administration. The Young Republicans invite Ithaca College would be a place Bird Haven found anyone interested in becoming an Pianist. Makes informed voting citizen to attend by Laudra R. Katz Tufts Makes the next meeting, at 7:30, on Rochester Debut Thursday, September 28, in U5. Student Recotall GermanUDS United States says Time Maga- _____ head .!nd chest. A holding card placed behind 914 photo-copier located on the zinc. Palangala Satyamurty is a the title entry indicates both second floor. Webster's Laundry Sir Thomas Beecham's Royal Administrative graduate student at Cornell from complete and incomplete hold- Periodicals are restricted for and Dry Cleaners Philharmonic Orchestra will play India. He was unconscious ings for paper and microtext edi- use within the library. After here on January 4. The interna- Conference Helcll throughout the entire night. tions in the library. reading please return them to Same Day Service and tionally known Orchestra was An annual conference of 27 top further information on his condi- Current issues are located on the periodical deposit trucks. Delivery founded by Sir Beecham in 1946 Ithac·a College administrators was tion is not known at this time. the first floor shelves and are Please do not reshelve! and since 1961, it has been held this weekend at President All three were taken to Tomp Free Pickup & Delivery honored to have as its Personal Dillingham's family lodge in Old kins County General Hospital. Patron Her Majesty Queen Eliza- Forge, N. Y. According to Provost Quality Basement of Dorm 12 LEO, IT'S TIME FOR beth -the·,Queen Mother. Davies, the purpose of the confer­ Custom /Framing 11 in by 10 a.m. - Back by Isaac Stern, Eugene Istomin ence was twofold: it allowed the JEWISH NEW YEARS Dedliccuil'ed 4 p.m. and Leonard Rose come together administrators to engage in in- 11 only for a time each year to form formal, useful conversation about Sue Spitz CARDS AT Dry mounting - Picture <> ~ a distinguished three-way part­ college affairs and it provided a by Patti Heydt Rentals - Mats - Arts [Olr~ OP LAUNDRY nership. weekend of relaxation and recrea- CIHAR.DAN'S Somebody said you hadn't come Supplies - Non-glare glass­ "We play to one another in a tional activities. in yet, and it was already past State & Tioga Print Catalogues Available sort of musical conversation," President Dillingham's lodge in AND DRV CLEANING curfew. But we all figured you Ithaca, N.Y. says Leonard Rose of the Stern. Old Forge is located just above were just late. 414 W. Buffalo St. Ithaca Shopping Plaza 272-1350 lstomin-Rose Trio. On May 9. The Utica and is situated along the Until we heard about the acci­ Trio will appear in Rochester for Fulton chain of lakes. Highlights dent. Then we thought na-it the first time in one of its rare of the weekend's recreational just couldn't be true. But it was. 12 WEEK COURSE IN appearances. activities were boat rides, hikes, So we sat, and we cried, and we BASIC - INTERMEDIATE On Monday, March 18, Jose picnics, and an unusual Sunday prayed. Together. Yet each Greco and his Spanish Dance Contract Bridge morning breakfast for the guests alone with her own private Company will appear here. Mr. Elsie T. Matson, instructor Greco, who was featured in the with President Dillingham as the thoughts. movie SHIP OF FOOLS, has been chef. And we remembered­ Town Duplicate Club described as a "blending of fire Among the 27 administrators you were our D A 106 N. Aurora St. you were our sister and ice." A unique artist, Grcco's attending were such top officials you were our friend. Starting Tues., Sept. 26 body is music, his effortless tech­ as Dean Brown, Provost Davies, nique embodies the whiplash Now, a week later, we still can­ at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Newsome, Mr. Cowen, Mr. movements of lightning and the not believe you are gone. Your FOR COMPLETE DETAILS Light, Dean Noun, Dean Mc­ heated passion so inherent in the voice continues to echo--in our Phone AR 3-1273 dances of Spain. Henry, and Mr. Rogala. halls and in our hearts. II THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 22, 1967, PAGE 4 Editorials -- ia U.P.U. The ·Ithacan C.IP.S. Although there will be no news( article on to the rear of the grill, and left for later in­ MEMBER--~ Published weekly by and for tke students of Ithaca. College. page on_e of this paper describing the landing spection. m detail, there has been an invasion from The Snack Bar itself is understaffed. Thus space landed on the Ithaca College campus. garbage is constantly piled on the tables, until Editor-in-Chief Alex B. Block Flies. Many, many flies. Ordinary house flies. such time as someone pushes it onto the floor. Managing Editor Robert Hults These invader~ !~ave taken refuge in the center The screen doors at the rear of the snack bar Business .Winifred Gillespie of campus act1v1ty; from whose vantage point are either inoperative, unused, or nonexistent. News-Mary Burdick Sports-Pam Davis Advertising-Sue MacCubbin they can spread their germs on every member Thus the invasion force is free to come and go. Terry Clark Jack Gedney Rick Biggs of the college community. They are in the It would be unfair to say that what we just Kevin Connors Joy Malchodi Cheri Blecl;: Union Snack Bar. described happens all the time. It doesn't. Cheryl Gelb Ben Reese Dick Cohen Only during the rush hours of breakfast, Georgianna Glace Gene Slater Pam Forster It is the belief of this paper that these in­ Ellen Gold Rich Stryminski Jayne Koch vaders have already taken over the two food brunch, lunch, afternoon snack and pitch time, Laura Katz Rick Wright Cathy Ross smeared women behind the· counter to carry di~ner, and when anything is going on in the Mary J. Murray Jim Sanmarco Gail Seidel out their evil scheme. Our evidence follows. umon. Steve Pitches Mike Hinkleman Serena Woolrich At night when there is no one there to eat Feature-Alan F. Hyman An overflowing garbage recepticlc is kept on Barbara Stein it all food is kept refrigerated, and as long as Bill Stoller Cathy Lee Baker Make-up-Jayne Gallo the floor between the ·counter where the food Alexis White George Budin is served, and the grill where it is prepared. no one is cooking on it that grill is kept spot­ Diane Golub Barbara Corey Toni Seger Lynn Mace There is no cov~r on t~e chocolate syrup, and less. Donald Green Carolyn Meyer Although we might be out of line admitting Literary-Susan Longaker Fran Markover at last check hair and dirt had found their way Robert Morris Chris Steele onto the surface of this gooey favorite. this, we know who' runs the snack bar. SAGA. Richard Gerdau Jeff Falkner The same people who run the cafeterias. We Jess Nadelman Nanette Hartley _The foods used in preparing cold sand­ Copy-Nita Tilley Steve Schiffman have watc\1ed SAGA people, although under Pat O'Connell Jeannette Smyth vv1ches are left uncovered on an open counter the influence of an invasion force, prepare food Frank Scoblete Photoyraphy-Eric Shepard from opening until closing where fly infiltra­ in the snack bar. Has the invasion reached Society-Cheri Haring Linda Struble Bill Yerkes, Ass't Ed. tors are constantly enjoying the free goods. Michael Wheeless Peter Wilkins the cafeteria kitchens yet? \Ve don't watch Exchange-Don Tannenbaum Bill Yerkes Mortmer Sneerd The grill is filthy. On the occasions when it you prepare those meals: but you've got us Steve Schwartz is scraped the remnants are simply pushed worried. Faculty Advisor ...... John Mason Potter

The Ithacan office is located on the ground floor of Dorm 12, Rm. 103 on the Ithaca CAMPUS College South Hill Campus, Ithaca, N. Y. 14850. Advertising call 274-3147 - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or 274-3306. anytime. Focus Editorial views reflect the opinion of the Editorial Board. These views neither CALENDAR reflect the official position of Ithaca College nor necessarly indicate the consensus of You _are driving up to the hill. The girl is touching your "'i the student body. Friday, Septeber 22 hand as· 1t rests on the_ gear-shift knob. She is laughing. You All letters and articles submitted to the Ithacan become the property of the Ithacan. 8:00 p.m.-Sigma Alpha Nu Rock are smiling ·to yourself. From out of nowhere this behemoth of The Ithacan reserves the right to correct, edit, or refuse to publish any material sub­ a car comes, but something is odd. He looks like he is coming mitted for publication. Dance - 8-12 - Rec. Room Subscription: $5.00 per academic year. too close to your side of the road. Good Christ, he's heading right for you. Oblivion. Saturday, September 23 . While. the memory of a tepid, foggy Saturday morning is 1:30 p.m. - Va:-. Football at Le­ still fresh m our minds, let us look at another scene, another high time, maybe tonight. . She l_ooks at you. You turn your. head slightly, not want­ Editorials Sunday, Septembe'r 24 mg to miss the new turn that takes you onto campus. You turn. You look. You disbelieve. There are police lights flash­ All day - Riding Club Show First: Open the old road as a one way exit ing in a color show of tragedy. There are fire engines. There are Although it may surprise certain members 5:00 p.m.-Episcopal Service-US of the estal:5lishment, and although we do n~t to siphon off rush hour traffic. ambulances. You stop the car and get out. As you are walking wish to seem ungrateful, the most recent addi­ Second: As soon as bids can be rushed 5:00 p.m.-Mass--U-1 t_ow~rd the scene you smell gasoline and notice a thin slick of tion to campus is not the traffic solve-all we through, have overhead lights put up at the 7:00 p.m.-DK Rush Party U-1 hqmd on the pavement. You begin to run. Was anyone injured? What happened? Someone did not heed the yield signs. An- ., were fishing for last week. Of course I refer new entrance. 8:00 p.m.-EUB film-"Sergeants to the one thing we've needed all along, al­ Third: As long as we're to have light, let other person ,the circle too fast. A third made a wrong tum Three" - Rec. Rm. 25c onto the performing arts drive and was trying to rectify the though we perso_nnally might no~ havi: thought them shine on pretty new guard rails the of it, the beautiful yellow traffic stripe. length of the road. !Distake. Pedestr_i~ns hitching. No lights. The bank of the road Monday, September 25 1s wrong. No railmg. The road too narrow. Several people in- This magnificent'. addition to campus was Fo~rth: Replace the yield signs on at least 10-3 - Marine Corps Recruiting jured. Thank God no deaths. · added during the eight to nine o'clock class two sides wtih stop signs. Take the decision -Lobby Why? Why accidents? One can only blame just so much traffic last week, and now we wonder how out of living. Fifth: Open lower J lot during the day to 7:00 p.m.-Forensics U-5 on the students. Who was the architect for this circle of con­ we got along for so long without it. fusion? The same guy who designed Route 22 in New Jersey or student traffic on a "ten minute per" basis 7:00 p.m.-Tutorial meeting BlOl Naturally, it is not the entrance lights or anyway. This would allow quick pickups and maybe the group who decided not to enlarge Route 96 all the 8:00 p.m.(?) - Sigma Alpha Nu guard rails we had hoped for, but it gives us a stops. Open lower J lot to unlimited student way into Ithaca? Whom is this college trying to impress with its Rush Party - U-1 guide to go by ... to guide us through filled parking from seven in the evening until cur­ traffic circle and !_Tiall? Not my father or any of the students. parking lots and past insulting, and often rude few nightly. The students will appreciate it. 8:15 p.m.-Symposium on Drugs My father looked and asked, "Three thousand dollars for this?" safety patrolmen in J lot. It guides us past the Sixth: Be flexible. The rule you made yes-_ -Ford Music Bldg. The students ask, "An extra ten bucks a year for this?" It old road, still closed except to trucks. tcrday may not be working. Change, change, seems as. if we are paying for the privilege of balding our tirest1" It does not guide us to lower J lot, another change. Tuesday, ~eptember 26 and havmg heart attacks each time we drive on and off this\i new extension · of the college museum ( prob­ Seventh: Ban all freshman cars, and con­ campus. · ably the most progressive facet of the college). 10-3 - Marine Corps Recruiting I realize the college is overcrowded, but this is a, rather in­ sider limiting car privile_ges of upper.classmen -Lobby In past years lower J lot was for student on academic probation. Someone must be cut. sidious. way of _gettmg ri~ of students. And by the way, the cars; as a matter of fact in past years it was Eighth: Abandon the open parking by areas 7:00 p.m.-Panel Discussion on next time a steamroller hits you as you are walking to class rumored the college was for students. Al.: plan. Assign each car to a lot on the basis of Going to Graduate School do not complain. Everything they do here has one purpose· t~ though this bubble has burst we hold no residence, and class. ( Seniors have first prefer­ U-5 make your campus beautiful. ' grudges. We, as students, cao understand that ence, Juniors next, etc.) 7:00 p.m.-IFC,U-1 the establishment wants to show off their new Ninth: Perhaps a re-evaluation of admission 7:00 p.m.-Spring Weekend '68 forty million dollar toy. We've never minded procedures is in order. Quite a few of "the Meeting-Rec. Rm. FROM THE MAILROOM giving up the cafeteria for a night so the Na­ peopl~ now at Ithaca College, and presently . by Steve Schiffman tional Cash Register Company could hold appl;ymg, are under the impression they are Wednesday, September 27 their banquet. We enjoy being pushed out of com!ng to a small .college where they will "Don't loose you cool, baby." our lounges while town groups hold meetings, receive a large amount of individual atten­ All day-Institution of Sanitation That expression seems to be the motto of the present teas, and dinners. Just let us park in our tion. This story is propagated by the cat­ Management-Rec. Rm. generatiC?n: There is an increased emphasis on the philosophy , assigned lots. Give Ithaca College back to the aldouble-decked plank ferry at the Tendencies which make it a non-conforming bird: believes ITHACA'S RECREATION Puente Romano pier for the one and a half hour ride to the It may well be, as stated by an in God, ( although doesn't know He exists!) mom's apple pie, audience member, that dialogue CENTER island. Once ashore we walked along a path which skirted the and getting broads. Caribbean for a mile to the village. I could tell with what affec- between the races is "impossi­ 36 Lanes to Servo You Attended Ithaca College: to eat at Big Jim's, to exercise, 1 tion and respect the intern commanded by the smiling waves ble". If this is so, then a new and· greetings the poorly clad people gave him as we made our watch T.V. and to play pitch. dialogue of constructive action, ALWAYS OPEN BOWLING way through the dirt streets and passed the open doors zr,d Frizzy Haired Protestor Pigeon: ( Se:xious Hippium) mostly rather than words, should be be- found: in snack bar, rarely found in shower. gun. glassless windows of their unpainted wooden shacks. He was lde's Bowling somewhat embarrassed, though pleased, by this and felt he ought Please turn to page 9 Sincerely, to explain: "It's only because I've been here before,'' he said. Stephen H. Pitches & Billiards The clinic was a two-room cement structure with a creaky Judd Falls Road ) oor in front and a broken window in back. As soon as we Dear Editor, AR 3-4111 r improvised an examining bench, a small cabinet with a few drugs THERE'S NO DUST A 11" We ,the black members of the and a chair for ourselves and our patients, we were 1cady to start our consultations. And so were the villagers, for the news of our arrival had spread rapidly. rE - M CAR WASIHl We saw men, women and children the whole day. Some ALWAYS AT LAFAYITTE of the problems we handled ourselves: the skin infections, the 318 ELMI~ RD. body aches, the diarrheas, the high blood pressures, the ever­ present parasite infestations, and the health anxieties and men­ It's all new and paved. tal worries. COL.OR TV The 15 year old boy with leprosy, the grandmother with 0 the huge elephantiasis of the leg, the little girl with the dis­ . : tended abdomen from nutritional deficiency called Kwashiorkor, the shrunken dehydrated body of the vomiting infant unable Directly behind Yastee-Freeze to retain any food - these we arranged to be admitted into the ALL TUBES 50%oH Next to Erie J. Miller Santa Clara Hospital. 1i '1 ,I was very impressed with the gentle but effective way ONLY 5 MINUTES FROM TOWN 0/. . .: my young colleague treated his patients. ;O OFF It was hot in that low-ceilinged, sun-absorbing room, but it SWITCH CRAFT 40 was fun also. The thanks of the villagers and the warm smiles from the two nuns who had come over from the town church 0/ . to act as our nurses, were a very ample repayment. Do Oil' Yourself 2Sc ANTENNAS 10 on: As we shook hands in farewell, my eyes.caught the contrast 50 of Sister Hilda's white palm clasping the intern's black one Aufl'omatic 75c :ind ~y min~ tho~_p;ht: "You meet such wonderful people work~ DIAMOND mg with ProJect Hope. How lucky I am to discover the friend­ ONLY ship of this fine Negro doctor." NEEDLES s1 .. &9

Your Efr,dronies Supi'rmarket ·· ·

-uover 10.tW(t Eledronic . · · Items" LAFAVETTC RAD I 0 ELECTRONICS ·:'l. . ~ ' . ASSOCIATE:·. • ,"S, ·. l 50-0 lrnACA• ~---- C!lr.l£N tOAO ',,, \ ..___ ,. .. .- SJO.RE Jct. lh,~ ! 3 A 3~ I : "'~, ·. '"~'1>1Dt,."t1.<_::"";:!:D 1-. ' - ' l.~o!~ B~n the- Bax Caf and ihc N.Y. E!~tric & l':_< Dr. Karam ~s Cclrp.

" Ill THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 22, 1967, PAGE 6

. CLASSIFIED ' out of school for nine months, The Magick Division Around The Dial and then at 3%, are available to POSITION in tho Unitnrinn Ohurch. all students who can show need .Mo.lo or Female, cbn.llunging enlnricd By Robert Morris By BIii Yerkes hnlC-timo position in hbernl rolig-1oun and who can fill the academic oducn.tlon. Plcx1blo hourH. D.S. ,v1th That Ithaca College has a department of Drama is a fact .Las~ ~uesday i:iight, presented a serious, though deep­ requirement of being allowed to i;rndun.to tramini.; or PXpcrienco in .CBS (H.1.ucntion dcnirn.hlc Write Bnrbnru. sometimes dreadfully obvious. And yet it has been offered that ly d1sqmetmg cons1dcrat1on of the various elements that con­ register for classes at l.C. Fed­ Sinchur, 1308 l'l.ocldeuburg Rd., pe_rhaps~ the college does ~10t tak1:: full advantage of this situ­ stitute the "New Left." erally-assisted work-study grants , Ithu.cn., N. Y. a t1on. h>r 111~tance, there 1s a festival of undergraduate drama­ Target for this growing group of loosely organized, "lead­ and part - time employment - .\ :,;oT!l !•'.It l>.\:>;('1-:' tic presentations once a year at the Yale School of Drama at ers" scorning dissidents, the hour long "CBS Reports" noted, the latter mostly for upperclass­ 'l'on1J.d1t !l-1~ Tranhl~tor 1 utl10 gl\ l'll fn·t~ ! ('01111• I New Haven. They've not seen or heard of us since Theta Alph;i is not the Co_nservative or right winger but the smug, ·affluent men-are available to students Phi put on a Christopher Fry one act there in 1964. That, from Democratic liberal-the New D~aler or the participant in the who can show need (based on the Tht' (_',1hoo<;l' 18 l'Ollllll!.:: a school seeking to build a reputation is, well, lamentable. "Johnson consensus" blamed for the war on poverty and racism. filing of a Parent's Confidential ------Characteristics ascribed to some 300,000 who constitute Statement). The "work grants" 10\\"ht>n 0111• duor of happtnt•f;,.-1 t h>..,e•,. .. But Dr. Dillingham is no laggard at publicity when con­ nuothPr 01u·n", hut oftt•11 ,\p look ~o d1t10ns seem favorable. (\Ve could mention sorties to NBC's t~~ new movement for "social change" included youth, idealism, are mostly given in the form of ~t:.:!i\,\\: ~111/;. \!;\~::;~ t:~r 1,;~~1:1t 1;~-,~. 111~.:~ 1;:;~ College Bowl, or a somewhat puzzling article in that monolith d1s111tercst in Communism or other rigid ideologies and rejec_tion paid on-campus employment and u~" of groupthink, ''Time", but we shall forbear, and attend to the of materialistic American values. students must maintain a certain ~natter at hand.) Dr. Dillingham knew a "good thing" when, Other things they're against, suggested Bill Stout in the minimum grade-point average in .\L BH.O\V~ of th,• T (' S,lft•ty D1viRion, 111 1966, he was approached by students Jeffrey C. Kramer and taut script he co-authored with producer Jack Beck, include college to continue to receive has obtallll'li. a CoJ1yr1l!'ht un '"!\uHly them. They are paid for jointly :\tat· ~nrf' .\n-, otht•r offu·1•r H"lllh Duncan Ross and Prof. J. Fred Pritt with the idea of a summer· bureaucracy, the _war in V:ietnam and a foreign policy based on tin'> tltl<.• will h;. dclt with n('rorc.ling· theater on the island of Martha's Vineyard off the Coast of what they consider out-of-date, dangerous anti-Communist by the federal government and 1:,. Cape Cod. ' "demology". Ithaca College, and the college What they're for, Stout said, is full civil rights, less arbitrary must prove to the government PEH.SO~.\L: Blnud whilr undL•r the influ­ ~ncl' o! .\lcohol. Lnrcatl Editor C_?nsent, not t? say knowledge, a sizeable percentage of New system's" failure to deal with primary causes and obvious in­ given to the college. The financial l.'.ngland yacat1oners have been given their impression of The justic~s. "It's. be~t", said one sociologist, "on rehumanizing. aid office is hopeful for an in­ ALli;X: Pleusc- ('Om(' hack to .J lot .•\.ll American society. crease in federal aid so that the i8 forg-h:cn. Roi::. Sc~ool ~Ve Call Our _O~n by twenty-odd drama-ramas doing things like Peter \.Ve1ss s 11/arat/ de Sade or The Fantasticks Others dismissed the movement as naive, aimless, and grants can be given to more eli­ COPIES of all p1cturC'H prrnfrc.l 1n the do~n:ied to failure because of its antipathy toward organized' gible students. For New York It1mcun or,~ u.vailablf" for n n•uRon· on a five times a week basis. A situation like that just shouldn't able pr1cu Contact Eric Shc:>purc.l Ext. go ignored. Frightening. poht1cal action. State residents, there are the :1207. Actually it is a fairly insane thing to contemplate. There we It was seen as "a powerless minority" whose ideas could Regents Scholarships and the In­ PER.SOXAL: li"rom Sg:t. Truc-y. Plenso become the Nation's prevalent political attitude 20 years from centive Awards. To be eligible return my ~lnssei, all were, so1:1e ?f u~ fo! the second straight year, about to launch persp1rat10n first mto the routine. If, for no other reason now. for these, tests were given to '\',"lLL THE GE:,;'TLE~1AX who stole n high school seniors. If you didn't C'a,meru. murkl•d 80/2 from InstruC"­ the college should smile benignly on its Magick Division, and tionu.l Rcsourl'C.'S please rctu:-n snmc. ~par~ no effort. to e_xploit mercilessly such willing lunatics, it take the test, or if you didn't score high enough, you can still - "'ILL ~nt. K of Instrurtiunnl R<'sourcce 1s this routme: 1.e. eight week stock. Let me explain. IC Admissions Policy please return one pint of red blood to get the Incentive Award (but not '! by Bill Stoller donor. One_ rehearses a sh?w e-:ery day for six days. Only. That's the Scholarship) as soon as you all the time y~u have, JUSt six days. Your evenings are happily THE SAFETY DIVISION'S new red It was not really so long ago have completed at least twelve light works well. spent performmg on an arena style stage that which you re­ program available at Ithaca Col­ that all of you, especially the filled pages, information on each credit hours in college. The SUPER P}JR'SOXAL· Mr. Softee, I'm he;_irsed ~he pre~11s si?'. Have you got that so far? Now take comin,:: home this weekend. \Vith lo\·c frosh, can't remember that curriculum, degree awarded, and awards run from $100 to $500, from .. The Swe-ct Kid". quickly mto cons1derat1on that one not only learned one's own part, but one built one's own set, sewed one's own costume, lit special kind of experience you lege can be found. Objectives, based on -the N. Y. State taxable HAPPY WEDDIXG ANNIVERSARY to one's own stage, etcera, dependino- on one's capabilities went through that is usually special admission requirements income of your parents, or who­ Dob, our faithful l>us drh·cr, nnd his ever is supporting you. vdfc, wed 29 yen.rs tomOITOW. ambitions, or touching bravado read collosal cheek), as th~ called "applying for admission". (if any) are listed for each pro­ There were times when things of Quite well defined in the "Bul­ FOR S.\LE OR RE:S-T-One lnri:e cud· c'.1se may have been. One committed this folly eight separate gram. There are also listings dily.• \pply Plcusnnt Street in person, got a little confusing, -and per­ student activities, college organi­ letin" are the standards for ad­ n.lone, unescorted. times. The results were, and this of course is where the magick comes in, the results were ... quite worth it all after all. haps there even was a time you zations, and sports. mission. The order in which re­ CONPIDENTIAL: Students mny pick questioned the wisdom of your The brochure gives the basic quirements are considered is up bug- bombs for their rooms next Our audiences on the Vineyard were receptive beyond our week. fondest hopes over the past two seasons. They've seen the high school guidance counselor annual costs, listings of addi­ shown, requirements for early FROM THE I:S-VADERS: Todny tho Ithaca. College Vineyard Players in productions as varied as the -after all, he did tell you that tional fees, and on the following decision and advanced standing snack bar, tomorrow tho v;orld. Buzz. two already mentioned as well as such fare as Peter Ustinov's since you fell in love with the page talks about financial ­ are spelled out, and there is even NEEDED TWO STOP SIGNS. Contnct city of Ithaca that you should ap­ ance. Although only basic infor­ a chart to show what a candi- .I. tho office in charge of stop signs. Romanoff and Juliet, the modern wittiness of Come Blow Yo·ur Horn by Neil _Si~on, and the frantic, rather flagrant ply lo both Cornell and LC. and mation is in the brochure, addi­ date's chances for admission are attack on Plautus which 1s A Funny Thing Happened On The consider Cor,nell your "safe''. tional information is available to according to his high school But actually, your counselor did counselors, prospective st~dents, average and S.A.T. scores. For THE ITHACAN Way To The Forum The list is long, and there are stories to be told _about almos_t each of t,he separate shows of things that have every opportunity to be and also to already registered stu­ example, if your high school Needs ... the audiences so!11et1mes wcren t aware that they were watching. well informed about I.C. through dents. Entering freshman, but average was between 80 and not upperclassmen or already 82.9% (2.50 and 2.70 grade point singles on ads • Of courst: some~1mes the _crowd could!l't help noticing history in a publication of the college called the n:iak111g. :r,1ke the time a certam quiet little gray-haired the "Ithaca College Bulletin", registered frosh, are eligible for system) and each of your S.A.T.'s calendars lady m the first row ( who was drunk out of her sweet little and through other information scholarships if they can show was between 525 and 574 then right side-up pictures mind) grabbed an actor by his sleeves in the middle of a scene available , from the admissions need and if they meet the acade­ your chances for admission here to inform him ( and the rest of the cast, and her fellow theater­ and financial aid offices. mic requirements of an average at Ithaca were "very good" a break from of 85% in high school and score (about 70 out of 100). Some things Mr.M. goers) that her son-in-law would have said that line just that The "Ithaca College Bulletin" way. is an admissions brochure that 550 or better on their college that the brochure doesn't say A bottle {we have There are many stories, much to be told and as the weeks is distributed to the 3600 high boards. National Defense Stu­ about admissions, but that a the cups) go on perhaps we could share some. of i~ here with you, as schools on I.C.'s mailing list. dent Loans of up to $500 a semes­ counselor can learn from the ad;,,. Love well as keepmg an eye on whatever 1s bemg brewed up here After wading through the first ter and with interest charges missions office is that sons anc.\.i in the Magick Division. ' half of the brochure's picture starting only after the student is daughters of alumni are consid- ' ered above non-alumni related applicants, everything else being FACULTY AND STUDENTS equal; that while interviews are for the not necessary, they can be a "plus" for a student, but they ½ PRICE SPECIAL ~~~~~b~r won't be a "minus" for those who don't have one; that under­ Show your I.D. or Parking Permit to the cashier for SO% discount on your car achievers {those who's average NOTICE wash. Texaco Credit Cards honored. doesn't reflect their indicated po­ Mon. thru Sat. tential) are considered in most 8:30 to 5:00 cases, but not those who apply THAT YOU DON'T~ for a math or science major. So, although your counselor SEE AS WELL AS YOU ONCE DID? Sunday might have been a bit wrong on 9:00 to 2:00 what schools you should have ap­ HAVE TROUBLE READIHG YOUR NEWSPAPER OR THOSE STREET SIGNS? plied to, Ithaca College had in­ ~----- _.}r formation available for him. Perhaps it's Time Y-ou Visited Your Nearby ANYONE INTERESTED IN , SUBMITIING A SCRIPT FOR THIS YEAR'S SCAMPERS PRODUCTION P L E A S E TURN IN TO SUSAN ZAHER Registered Optometrist BY WED., OCT. 11-DORM Corner State & Tioga 21A.

CLOTH~S .MAKE THE MAN, .AND HASKELL HAS THE CLOTHES AT BROWNING, KING & CO. COMPLETE COLLEGIATE CLOTHIER State Street at Aurora P.S.-B.K. is also home of the "whiskey scindwich11 THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 22, 1967, PAGc .r

from "the Scratch" ... Once hid in a fiery twist Chaplain's Corner of brier, it binds my wrist. I II this marked place, on a stone, tclhe ~lchaca CoHege Clhaplains by Susan Longaker I watchfully sit down lby to Jift it wisely, and see -The Rev. George E. Clarkson, Protc~tant Chaplain Since I have received a nominally small selection of blood come, as at a play, \Vhv a coffee house? \Vh,it happens there? This column readers' poems, I shall let you in on my many amazing ex­ which shall fall outside my life is far tt;o short, hut we can h111t. For one never knows what periences in the Ithaca College Library ... While whipping It knows neither stone nor leaf through twenty-six poetry works dfat I must complete for a 11nr how it has come from my heart will happen in a coffee house on any particular night. So much is certain course I am taking, I made several discoveries. The to find its true color in light. not scheduled. first was A. R. Ammons who wrote The Tape for the Turn of I raise my other-armed sleeve, It is a place for free and open d1~cu~io11. There arc other the Year. The following is an excerpt that I found extremely and wipe in a kind of love, places on campus, but many who ~eek out a coffee house arc similar to my own actions ... and wellspring of love from its bed, those who wish to discuss. Suddenly It 1s a discussion growing .... my poem went for a ride today. I And, glancing about for the dead, out of a philosophy course, or again, about policies on drug backgutted it all Look distantly off at my blood addiction. Hardly a night passes when someone is not heard the way out As it forms upon air, as if in scnous debate. of the typewriter, lt were the first blood of my life One feels free in a coffee house, free to he more of him­ rewinding the roll: And the last thing of earth that I owned. self. If you feel like bringing a guitar, and sitting 011 the floor stuck it in a paper bag and singing, it can be done. Sometimes two groups arc singing then in the glove compartment: ~oftly m different corners and some others arc cl1~cus~ing, a we all went to York, Pa. A third, and 1 judge lucky di~covery was Robert Creeley. few more playing games. to visit relations: Herc 1 have selected a few poems from a book called The N cw It is a place run by students with a high degrl!e of re~ponsi­ I was reluctant to give American Poetry 1945-60. bility. So they feel it is theirs. There is a staff advisor but he the day to myself and not the The Innocence by Robert Creeley only advises. Some faculty stop from time to time and find it poem, but Looking to the sea, it is a line a fine place to converse, to get to know students in a different the thing I couldn't do of unbroken mountams. light. V.'e need more of this, rather than less. , was separate us­ It is the sky. It is a place for exhibits. Last year we had several "one­ what if the house caught It is the ground. There man" shows and will be having them again this year. Sometimes fire while I was gone? we live, on it. a special discussion is planned following a lecture on campus. uhn,uhn: took it with me . It is a mist Those who can take the time and have the interest can follow And then, while swimming through various other books, now tangent to another up questions and come to know a guest in more intimate dis­ I came with pure pleasure to James Dickey and his Drowning quiet. Herc the leaves cussion. come, there With Others. Here following I present only snatches from this It has functions not even mentioned here. So many have is the rock in evidence. book, due to limitation of space, but urge you to get hold of its found the "I & E" Coffee House in Dorm 3 this vear that we arc ( after I am done with it, of course!) or evidence. confident that some very creative things can c·ome from it. What I come to do from "A Dog Sleeping on my Feet" by J. Dickey Oh yes, we forgot to mention, several kinds of tea, and ,11 ... Being his resting place, is partial, partially kept. Out of the table endlessly rocking, cocoa. Cheese and crackers, cookies, pop corn somehow do I do not even tense wonders for opening up conversations. the muscles of a leg or I would se·em to be changing. Instead I turn the page Just Friends by Robert Creeley of notebook, carefully not Out of the table endlessly rocking, Remembering what I have written ... sea shells and firm, I saw a face appear Ho Rapp Brown • • • • which called me dear. from "The Treehousc at Night" To be loved is half the battle ... My green graceful bones fill the air I thought. With sleeping birds. Alone, alone To be Discussed And with them move gently, I is to be better than is not. The International Club held its The International Club also is move at the heart of the world. I Now when you arc old what will you say? first event of the year last Wed­ looking forward to the speech • • • • You don't say, nesday with a discussion on the that will be given next month by from "The Rib" she said. Burning of H. Rapp Brown. Club Dr. S. Rani Bhaegetta, a Hindu ... Far off in the brush, all teeth That was on 'Drnrsday. President Robert Yaasi said at sociologist, who is currently Hear me answer the patient world Friday night I left this time that other events will teaching here at Ithaca College. Of love in my side imprisoned, and haven't been back since. be formulated during the club's Dr. Bhaegetta has been in the As I rise, going moonward toward better Everything is water first general meeting, to be held United States for four years and and better sleep. i~ you look long enough. this Wednesday, September 20, has previously taught at Harvard, • • • • 1967. UCLA, and Berkeley. Though it . . . Paraded, lamented, and sank Mr. Yaasi said that he hoped is not known at this time what Into the intelligent light, to repeat several of last year's she will speak on, the sociology And danced unimagined and free successful events, such as an In­ teacher is said to be again;rt the Like the sun taking place on the sea ... ternational Day in Spring when a war in Viet Nam, segregation and Campus Library forum would be held for mem­ racialism. Finley are engaged. Mr. Finley bers to get first hand impres­ Dr. Kenneth Hendrickson, who Twosomes is studying for his roctorate in sions of other members; coun­ had previously advised the club, tries, and an International Club is no longer a member of our ·~, dairy biochemistry at Cornell Dinner at which time foreign stu­ faculty. Among those being con­ University. Will Receive dents will make their countries' sidered to take his post is Dr. / Susan Weissman of Hewlett, is specialties. John Ryan. engaged· to Norman Alvy of the Bronx. Susan is a senior at I.C., New Additions and her fiance is attending Buf­ ~etiut;/o~ falo University School of Law. Ithaca College students will Professor John Wilson, pre­ viously on the Speech faculty at An August 1968 wedding is discover many new and unusual additions to their library this Cornell, has contributed two­ o1, !/IJU'l J!ltmPj ~ ! planned. fall. Books and periodicals rang­ hundred volumes of bound and Sandra Barton and Daniel ing from Freemasonry to the paperback ./ books on Speech, Iezzi, both majoring in Physical Congressional Records during Drama, Current events and Spe­ Miss Carol Ruopp, a senior Education at I.C., were married World War I are among recent cial affairs. Other gifts from Cor­ Revion'snew speech pathology major here, is August 20, 1967. gifts from faculty members, Cor­ nell include over three-hundred 9 engaged to John Lyons, a Cornell nell professor, and local resi­ books on Economics donated by Miss Ruth Gray, a former stu­ graduate from St. Mary's, Pa. dents. Paul M. O'Leary, and a series of eNaturaU Wonderr dent at Ithaca College, married "Mathematical Reviews" from (J. Victoria Gledhill of, Avoca, is In addition to donations from total-care medicated skin lotion Richard Board in Delhi, June 24, Dean Clark, Dr. Hammond, and 1939 to 1967 presented by Pro­ engaged to Karl Anderson, also 1967. Dr. Karam of the I.C. faculty, fessor Robert Walker of the Math of Avoca. Vicki is a senior physi­ Department. Mis Margaret Taylor of Elmira, Richard Comstock, Special Assist­ cal education major at Ithaca is engaged to William Forsberg ant to the President, contributed Gifts from the Ithaca area in­ CQllege, and her fiance is a five volumes of "A Library of clude volumes of the Congres­ of Corning. Her fiancc is a sen­ Regular 8-oz. size senior at· the University of Buf­ ior here, majoring in business Freemasonry" edited by R. F. sional Records during World War administration. Gould. Douglas Waight of Build­ I which were donated by Dr. and (with 2-oz. trial size!) falo. ings and Grounds donated a col­ Mrs. David Epstein of Dryden, Miss Lorraine Quackenbush of Miss Barbara fiammond of lection of Civil War letters in the twelve volumes on Drama from both for Fort Plain, N. Y., became the name of Harry A. Babcock. A Mrs. Eric Howell, 325 Mitchell Horseheads, N. Y., and Mr. Gregg bride of James Cronkhite, also of number of volumes on Account­ Street, and periodicals on Health Soininen were married July 27, Fort Plain, on August 5, 1967. ing have also been given by and Physical Education from Mrs. Mrs. Cronkhite is teaching his­ r}J-_967. Mrs. Soininen, an I.C. grad­ Harold Hinkelman, Associate Pro­ Elizabeth Genung, 403 North tory in Candor Central School. If" uate, is on the faculty at Lansing fessor of Accounting. Tioga Street. Her husband is a senior at Ithaca ' Central School. Mr. Soininen. is College. a senior music major at Ithaca College. SEND ARTICLES FOR THIE !BOXCAR l\,fiss Donna Hendrickson, a TWOSOMES TO ITHACAN Revlon is so sure that 'Natural 'Wondd tDtal-= senior studying Physical Therapy 1274 Dryden Rd. Phone AR 3-9742 r.'cin, c/o CHERI HARING lotion will do more to stop blemishes than :1 whole at Ithaca College and Mr. John FRIDAY AFTERNOON: l Oc droughts - 3:30 - 4:30 routine of aeams o.nd astringents ...you don't have to=· BRIAN'S IDOLS :: penny to prove it! Try the trial size fu:st. If you.•u: nal• TREMENDOUS SELECTION satisfied, o;tu.m. the Lirge bottle for full ie6md.,f We're Proud of Our Lube FRIDAY & SATURDAY: Smooth Music 9 - l of Ladies' Slacks Tie and Jacket Requested Jobs! Sizes 8 to 46 - $1.98 up Don't stand in line, Try Friday Night! V <> SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE: SPELLBOUND State Variety Store Barnetts' Sunoco Ingrid Bergmon - Gregory Peck - 7 ond l O p.m. 510 W. State St. Open Weekdays at 4 Weekends at 1 ~ 519 W. State St. Inc. 273-5523 Open evenings until 9 Ithaca, N.Y. AR 2-9881 Sundays 9 - 7 p.m. Triphammer Shopping Center lI 00 00 ·" ·rHE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 22, 1967, PAGE 8 MOVIE REVIEW Laf orse tells by Richard Gordau Greek l-lighlights WORTHWHILE FILMS THIS WEEK: TEMPLE-The Jokers - charming comedy-suspense st~ry IF rosh ''Relax'' AERho Phi Mu Alpha Delta Kappa of British youths attempting to heist the Crown Jewels, with (new education professor by Ron Kobosko by Don Zogel Michael Crawford, Harry Andrews. By Mike Schell interview) ITHACA-Delightful double feature - What's Ne'".v Pussy- Another eventful week has just The brothers of Phi Mu Alpha closed for A E Rho. At our week­ Newly elected rush chairman cat? and How to .Murder Your Wife. . Dr. Martin Laforse, new As­ have begun the year with some Dan Baker announces the dates CORNELL UNIVERSITY THEATER-la Dolce Vita. ly meeting last Thursday, A E activities and plans which we sistant Pr~fessor of Education at for this semester's rush parties: DRYDEN DRIVE-IN-Blow Up. Rho's many upcoming events think will prove valuable not Ithaca College, has most recently were discussed. It was decided the first will be held in the Stu­ "I loved the symbolism," is one of the pat answers used by only to us, but to many students dent Union this Sunday, and the been at Peabody College in Nash­ that our rush party will be held people attempting to_ justify their li~ing fo: Mich~langclo. An,: here at I.C. next on October 2, at a time and tonioni's Blow Up. Exactly what this amb1guC?us . symbohs~ ville, Tennessee, where he taught on Monday, October 2nd in a Already under way we have a room in Egbert Union to be an­ place to be announced. President is one would be hard pressed to express. Syi:nbohs~ m the classic sociology and education. He was series of recitals and listening Tom Sloan urged all male inde­ sense is the use of a "symbol" by an artist. Thi~ may_ be de­ nounced later. The affair w.ill be graduated from Syracuse Univer­ sessions scheduled for the semes­ pendents on campus to attend all fined as making one thing rcprese_nt a larger idea. 1.c., the an informal get-together open to ter. There are held in the ·Phi sity in 1949, and received his all Radio-TV majors. First semes­ the Greek rush parties, and en­ Cross-Church, red-passion, snake-evil. . Mu Alpha lounge, Dorm 24B on couraged freshman especially to Master's degree there in 1950. ter freshmen are welcome, even Antonioni however docs not use symbolism per se. What, Sunday afternoons. The series is begin looking into fraternity life. for example, docs the propellor symbolize? Aeronautics? Mech­ Thereafter he ,taught at the though they won't be eligible to arranged so that one week we pledge until next semester, as Besides rush chairman, elected anization? No, the propeller docs not have to be a propeller, secondary school level in several will present a recital, the follow­ an old crate or a rotten orange would have bec1~ eq!-'ally effec­ the brothers would like to meet ing week a listening session, and at a special meeting Sunday night different high schools. In 19iJ2, were: John McCauley, Corre- · tive. The idea is that the photographer at one pomt zs attracted them. so on, alternating programs each to the propeller an1 later a/1 but forget~ it. The same happens he received a National Defense Once again, A E Rho is in week throughout the semester. sponding Secretary; Larry Price, with the piece of o-unar he fights for during the dance, and on<;e Education Act Fellov.:5hip to charge of the Radio-TV Depart­ The recitals performed will Director; Neil Lane, Pledgemas­ ter; and Bob Tottey, Assistant outside discards. He docs not know what he wants or ""'.hy. His study the foundations of educa­ ment's program during Parent's present a wide range of musical Weekend - Friday, October 27th Pledgemaster. Congratulations attitudes and desires are as uncontrollable as the sex _dnv~ th~t tion at Syracuse University. His literature both vocal and instru­ causes him to romp naked with the two teenage girls m his through Saturday, October 28th. and good luck to these men. Jim •': Ph.D. dissertation was entitled mental. They will offer literature studio. He is modern man stripped by society of any set codes Arrangements for a banquet Fri­ from all eras of musical develop­ Cross has been appointed chair­ or basis to judge what should be desirable. _ . "The Educational Policy of the day night to which all Radio-TV ment. man of the Christmas Ball, and He plays many roles and desires many different thmgs. He Labor Party in England," whose students and their parents will has already begun work. The listening sessions wµI Social Chairman Bob DiGangi is like Alice in Lewis Carrol's "Wonderland" . . . "I hardly title implies the scope of Dr. be invited are being made. On consist primarily of required ma­ know who I am, sir, just at present-at !_east I know who I was Saturday 4 E Rho will take the has revealed that last Friday's Laforse's interests in educati_on: terial for the music history dance was a total success and ex­ when I got up this morning, but I thmk I must have been parents on· a tour of the depart­ classes. changed several times since then." as the social and political factors ment, which will include the pre­ pressed gratitude to all who which form educational methods. sentation of videotapes and films Sunday, September twenty helped him. Bob is now making This unsurity of basic. idcnti~y i~ "."hat_ C'.3-USe~ the pho­ fourth, there is a recital sched­ tographer to have such difficulty m d1stmgms_hmp; 1ll_uson a_n1 from outstanding past TV produc­ arrangements for the first party Professional scholars some- tions, such as the Spring Week- uled. We invite anyone interested of the year on September 30. \ realty. Was there a body? ¥!as thc~c even a girl m his studio. to attend this program and the And finally, is there a tennis ball m the game played by the times become dry automatons-- end '67 Parade coverage pro­ Bill Adams will be sending the · mimes? droolers of facts. Not Dr. La- duced by A E Rho. The brothers ones planned for the following Student Directory to press this weeks. By the end of Blow Up we arc not sure of the~e answ<:rs forse. He asked the interviewer have also accepted the Radio-TV week and distribution of the ourselves. In the final shot when the photor;r~phcr himself _dis: questions; we spoke of many faculty's offer to head publicity Also in our plans for the near directory will probably be the future is our Fall Smoker. There appears we're n~t ~vcn sure he was real. This 1s what AntonIOJ?I things - jazz, the South; he bor- and promotion for WICB-TV this earliest in its twenty years of year. will be a recital and guest speak­ publication. intended and this 1s the reason we understand Blo'li! Up even _if rowed a cigarette; read a pas­ we don't think so. The film lacks any secure pomt to ~egm It was announced by Treasurer er. The tentative date for the judgment and doubt and question are _the result. An_d that 1s the sage from a book to make a point Fred Eisenthal that our psyche­ smoker is Wed., September twen­ whole point. The structure and techniques of the film make us about philosophical jargon. Asked delic "happening" dance on Sep­ ty-seventh. Further information Pi Lambcla Chi feel exactly what the photographer does. There is a perfect blend what his advice to freshmen was, tember 9th was a success. The will be posted. by Bill Menn of style and content. Antonioni's me~ium is his ~essage. . he said "Relax!" Asked his brothers thank all who turned out Federico Fellini in la Dolce Vita ( gives us hr'!l despite the inclement weather, 1959) opinion of Ithaca College, he This Tuesday, September 26th, ground to start from. His s:ymbols are more standard and ~1s and appreciate their support of Delta Sigma Pi marks Pi Lambda Chi's first Rush answered "Very unstuffy." A E Rho. story deals with the breakmg down of moral codes-unlike by Bob Arenstein Party for the fall semester. Bill ~ So are you, Dr. Laforse. Blow Up which bel!:i_ns after the codes are lost.. . Mentz has been appointed Rush­ A brilliant openmg shot of a statue _of Chnst being _moved Well the "test grind" has Chairman, and the first party ·by helicopter over Rome,. explains immed1atel:y that man 1s_ta_m­ Sigma Alpha Nu finally started and the halls of will take place in the house, pering with God. A closmg shot of a dead fish ( the Chnst1an Greek by Art Koeppel Deltasig have quieted doWD since Dorm 22A. The Brothers are symbol) shows that the tamper\ng has destroyed.. . Highlights the opening of school this semes­ ooking forward to meeting all This look at moral decay m modern Rome 1s neither as will not Two weeks of the new semes­ ter. Ithaca College men. Information profound o~ as well concci~<:d as Blow Up. The picture is far ter have past, classes are in full be accepted We had our first meeting last about other rush parties will fol­ from Fellim's best. The British told the same story more acu­ swing, and so are Sigma Alpha Wednesday night and Dave Suss low next week. rately in Darling (1965). La Dolce Vita is basically simple and after Nu's plans for the coming year. was appointed head of· the Rose The Brothers are also looking surely overlong. Y ct, Fellini worshipers will probably tell you Sunday - The year started last July with Committe_e for this year. Dave, forward to their mixer with there's more there than meets the eye. If so, chances arc they put 5:00 a reunion for all brothers. Sigma along with a committee of Awo, it there, not Fellini. Alpha Nu brothers have left a Delta Phi Zeta. It will be held have the honorable job of inter­ this coming Sunday afternoon at distinct mark on Jones Beach viewing the cutest and prettiest a local establishment. and Shea Stadium. More than girls on the J.C. campus. So girls Over the summer, five Brothers half the brotherhood joined to­ watch for Dave as he scouts gether for this first · summer out­ were married. They were J" - around the campus. Our Rose Cronkhite, George Kiley, Ke f, ing. It was good to get away from Dance this year will be in­ Shiess, Bob Schumacher, and Lar- ' work for a weekend and let corporated as a part of Winter loose. ry Smith. Two Brothers were also Weekend. Our Rose for this year, pinned recently. They were Skip SHEER MADNESS The first party this full was Gail Rieman, will be on hand to Pennella, to Donna Marsh, of held last Saturday night at. To­ do the crowning honors at that CAN BE OBTAINED BY CONCENTRATION baggan Lodge. Scotch, Rye, time. Delta Phi Zeta, and John Mc­ Bourbon, Gin, and Vodka flowed cuaig, to Betty Poplawski, of ON OUR OP. POSTERS FOR DAYS & DAYS Deltasig has , begun planning Gamma Delta Pi. freely and music was su·pplied by their dance in October, and Jeff Kramer and The Group. The If you have any questions about 1 rumor has it something different the swimming regulations at reactions by the brothers the may be here. 1 BTHACA S LARGEST next morning :proved ·that all had Taughannock Park, just phone a "smashing" good time. Watch for our professional 27;1-9883 and ask f'or Tom Sam­ talks on campus in the, near fu- ter, Russ Marron, or Rick De­ POSTER - BUTTON The third and final dance in a ture! series of Friday night at the Furia. They'll be happy to give Union Dances will be held this you all the information they can. EMPORIUM Friday night sponsored by Sigma It was also learned this weekend Alpha Nu. "The Rogues" will Delta Phi Zeta that you can't swim in two inches of water ... right Bennett? provide the music, Bud, the re­ by Judy A. Sacco WILDEST LP SOUNDS freshment, and the Rec Room the place. In addition, a transistor Delta Phi is 'getting into the radio will be given away free to swing of its 40th anniversary Pi Theta Phi AT DISCOUNT PRICES one guest. Time for the dance is year with plans for our first 9:00 to 12:00, the radio to be Alumni weekend. An invitation by Diano Golub MASS MARKET PAPERBACKS given away sometime during the has been extended to all alumni sisters to return to Ithaca for a Saturday, September 16, 1967 evening. The day after the dance at Buttermilk Falls Pi Theta Phi party celebration the weekend·of UNDERGROUND NEWSPAPERS is our first football game against held its annual picnic for all Lehigh, and Friday night is our October 21st. Barb Sellers, our physical therapy majors and Alumni Secretary, and Judy chance to really say, "Bomb Le­ faculty, and as usual it was a Breen, our Social Chairman, are TATOOS - STROBE LIGHTS high." huge success. The afternoon was coordinating the weekend. Next Monday and for the next highlighted by plenty of ham­ BREAD JEWELRY - BUMPER STICKERS two weeks, rushing begins. Sig­ The sisters also wish to invite burgs, hotdogs and a thrilling ma Alpha Nu's first rush party all upperclass and freshmen girls game of softball. to attend our rush parties. The will be held Monday, September This year the fraternity is ini­ 25 in U-1 from 8:30 to 10:00. Re­ parties will be held at the house tiating a new program to give an freshments will be served, and on Tuesday evening, September added responsibility to each 26th, from 7-9:00, and on Sunday all students are invited. Fresh­ member and thus making Pi men, although they cannot pledge afternoon, October 1st, from 2- 4:00. Theta Phi a more efficient and until the -spring are invited to closer group. Committees have meet the brothers. In the planning stage is been formed to deal with such The second rush party will be another fashion show scheduled aspects as; fund raising, service held at the house, Dorm ISA on for late October. Delta Phi and projects and the formation of our Thursday, September 28 from the Bullseye are working to­ own medical library. We are all 8:30 to 10:00. Again, all are wel­ gether to make this year's show very anxious to make this our come. as great a success at last. most successful year ever.

WILL THE NEVER GO TO A HELP SUPPORT PERSON WHO BACHELOR'S PAD TRAFFIC TICKETS STOLE LOWER ALONE ... GO - PARK IN LOWER J LOT PLEASE WITHA J LOT. RETURN IT I BACHELOR.

U, THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 22, 1967, PAGE 9 Birds Continued ... ELDRIDGE (Continued from page 3) Appearance; male: continually wears same clothes which great grandfather gave to Salvation Army in 1917, is un­ shaven and gives appearance of having washed once a decade as child; has long hair and fingernails, and always seems to have a "head" on because of bloodshot eyes. by C. Lee Female: looks like a bloated Twiggy or a skinny Cass; sometimes hard to notice because of a continual cloud of smoke eminating from her lips; ,vears mini-skirts and nylons but most­ Did you know that the average ly cut off jeans and Brute Bird sweatshirts! age of the Cornell Frosh is 16.2 Disposition: generally mysterious, non-communitive and . that Father Graf held mass "above it all," seldom talks above a whisper, grunts during in. the middle of the book sale seminars; hates Lyndon and the Yankees; wants to end Viet and asked students to stay and Nam war by making love in \Vashington; likes to pretend it look· around ... that everyone thinks deeply on matters of personal morality. should support the IFC-Fall Goals in life; male: wishes to be a junkie, a poet or a weekend Booklet ... that rushing shepherd, wants to join Peace Corps to help underprivileged starts September 25 . · · that DK nations be like the U. S. ( which it despises as being imperial­ is having a Gala Opening of tht:ir istic!) new lodge ... that Fall Weekend Female: wishes to be an artist or a stripper; wants no part looks good but chilly (Nov. 10th- of motherhood, children, or men; wishes to raise "pot" plants for Frank Eldridge 112th) bring your blankets · : · · all the "heads" in the village. that we're still having entertam- Tendencies which make it a non-conforming bird: does not The Nature Conservancy is an I ment problems .... that Trav's b~lieve ii? God or so~p. Wishes to kill mom along with her apple outgrowth of a British organiza. 1 is gone and the displaced persons pie, despises "father' who works hard ( to let them attend LC.), · have moved to Someplace Else as "old fashioned," and wants to do away wtih the grade point tion of the same name. In Britain , ... that false eyelashes are in system and substitute "cubes" for it. the group is government subsi­ . . . that the English majors Attended Ithaca College; male: to dodge draft, grow a dized, whereas its American would like another (Coffee) Sher- beard, smoke pot, take trips, and avoid yearly bath. Female: counterpart, a non-profit organi­ ry Hour with the Profs ... that to pretend she's a liberated woman, smoke cigarettes and wear zation, depends on private dona­ Bobby Kennedy dropped in at same clothes two days in a row. the Dillinghams ... that Proc- Part II: The Music Minorbird, The Duck-Billed lntel­ tions. toring in the Terrace Dorms was a lectual, The Neurotic Normal Bird and a special feature-the The Central New York chapter problem ... that quiet hours in Housemother Hen-in two weeks. Next week-a memorium to includes nineteen counties and NARDO'S the quads are now in effect . . . a departed love. will celebrate its first anniver­ ''That man can't live with woman, sary at Bower Hall in Cortland, '!mt can't live without her" . . . COCKTAIL LOUNGE thank you Dr. Rand . . . that New York, Monday, September 18, 1967 at eight p.m. The or­ smoking is not allowed in the 308 ELMIRA RD. classrooms ... teachers included ganization's past accomplishments WICB will be reviewed and plans laid ... that the Drama Dept. is work­ by Ron Kokosko for future annual meetings. ing on it's first production . . . V that New York State has a Hazing Representatives from each coun­ Law which sentences up to 10 WICB .Af.'I-FM, the student­ features are being added. WICB­ ty will attend and the public is vears and $5,000 fine for touch­ operated radio stations of Ithaca FM's programming is about 70% cordially invited. ing a pledge . . . that some of College, are well under way with smooth music and 30% special Professor Eldridge has been IForr A Good Time Any the professors got new clothes what should be the best year yet prograins. These include "The interested in nature for close to this year ... that the light burns for Ithaca College radio. WICB Young Set," featuring semi-rock, ten years. He currently owns a Night of the Week dim in Intro to Anthro . . . that .Af.'I, which operates on a closed folk, and everything the young ninety-acre estate just south of campus roads are improving . . . circuit on 600 KC. to the campus, set likes, from 9 to 12 p.m. on the city of Ithaca, where he en­ is continuing its "Top 60" format Thursday; "All That Jazz" Friday joys "the birds, beasts, and ,j.hat Cornell Grad School is V ,.hanging th.eir image . . . saw from 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. weekdays nights from 12 to 2 a.m.; "Folk flowers". Summing up his feel­ · RCW in Washington ... that and from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Music Ithaca" Saturdays from 6 ings on the subject of his involve­ papers are due already . . . that weekends. During all other hours, to 10 p.m.; Ithaca's original FM ment with nature he commented, frosh are already shopping for a WICB carries music from North­ rock show from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. "V{e buy places of natural inter­ New Bands Every Weekend variety of new college catalogues east Radio Network Station Sunday nights; and rock music est and sec that they are main­ ... that Dr. Pasternack has a 100 WEIV. Every Tuesday, a new sur­ from WICB-AM Monday through tained for the value they are pur­ cm long child and he's the tough­ vey sponsored by local theatres Thursday from 12 to 2 a.m. New chased for". est kid on the block . . . that if will be distributed. All program­ shows on WICBFM include coun­ the staff of the ITHACAN would ming remains campus-oriented, try music from 5 to 6 p.m. on move their cars, 'J' lot might and special features are planned. Saturdays, and "Spotlight," high­ be finished by May . . . that the Another first for WICB-AM took lighting a different artist every Puritans were really very sexy place on September 9th when Sunday from 3 to 6 p.m. A com­ people ... right Dr. Stein? ... Pam Rogers, the first girl dj in plete FM Program Guide will ap­ that IC lost and gained a Dr. the station's history, took to the pear each week in The Ithacan · "~ichards this time in the Philoso- air from 12 to 3 p.m. Pam will beginning next week. Cornell Laundry 1 }IY Dept. . . . that there's a be a member of the regular dj Both WICB AM and FM are ;~lf>lace in Maryland refered to as staff, which will soon be an­ currently running a Sandwich (, "Sin City". nounced. WICB-AM takes re­ Sweepstakes in which you can quests from 9 p.m. on. win one of several valuable prizes At WICB-FM, our non-com­ by simply sending the recipe for mercial station which serves all your favorite unusual sandwich of Ithaca at 91.7 MC. from 6 p.m. to WICB. Listen to WICB .Af.1 or Press Cards to 2 a.m. weekdays and from 9 F!\I for details. The deadline for a.m. to 2 a.m. on weekends, new entries is September 30. ROYAL Issued On September 20, at 4 p.m., Press Cards for the 1967-68 SERVICE school year will l:!e issued to cer­ tain staff members of The Itha­ FOIR kcan, The Cayugan, and WICB 1AM, F~1, and TV by the Ithaca College News Bureau. IEVIEIRYONIE The passes will be distributed at the third of three annual meet­ ings Jn the Job Room of Egbert l.Tnion. The purpose of the pass is to identify members of the dif­ ferent news mediums on the I.C. campus at special affairs. The students who get the passes are Welcome Bthacans! designated by the head of each of the media. } John Potter, who is faculty ad- ~isor to the Ithacan and who will issue the passes, brought the .t idea with him when he came to I.e. from Cornell. Potter said the passes are accepted at face value at many other colleges, Universi­ ties, and events. ,

It's nice to have you back, and we are delighted to make new acquaintances. For over thirty-five years Holley's has provided the highest quality, the newest in fashion from the campus fundamental to the dazzling charmers. Dairll Do come in and see our exciting fresh and colorful fash­ ion. Q~een .,. This Suede Notch Collared Jacket is perfect for the girl on the go ... Delightfully practical, ta go with skirts, or Collegetown Branch casual dresses ... Zip out lining for oil season wear Main Plant - 527 W. State St. , ,. Dryden Rd. - Next to the Palms $40. 273 - 3561 272-5961 Just Across from Tho The Fall Fashion Center In Ithaca ..I Grand Union THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 22, 1967, PAGE 10 ; Odd Bodkins Spanish Club To· HOWDY ... J-DDK A1 If Hold First Meeting :I.'11 HGR£ FROM 1H& JIDRSe~ V/GW ... WHt:N by Loura R. Kotz term. The highlight of the year's I -ro re:.u_ The Ithaca College Spanish activities will be an authentic you o~·rr/& SOMfON€. UJtNr@ Club will hold its first organiza­ Spanish Christmas party includ­ UN6UN€J YOlJ 'fO cio tional meeting of the semester ing the traditional breaking of HtRO OF 171& SOM~WHE:Rlr... on Monday, October 2, 1967 from the pinata and customary carol­ w&sr.. DID 1HG"'I 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in Room 1 of ing., 'p-- ASJ

V 0 THE COLLEGE SPA Warren's Atlantic Service 216 East State Street "CERTIFIED LUBRICATION" • Noted for quality and POOL YOUR ORDERS - $25 or more, KFC will pay for cab delivery. On orders State & Meadow Sts. Phone AR 2-9701 I ' service since 1938 of $15 • $24, KFC will pay half.

• I •

THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 22, 1967, PAGE 11 The World of Mentz Chemistry W ardkins Glen by BIii Mentz «und Physi

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ask about opening a Student Charge Account !

CLOVER CLUB PIRRO'S See Frank Hammer for your jewelry needs during your stay in Ithaca. 356 Elmira Rd. PIZZERIA THE NUMBER ONE JEWELER IN THE NA­ DANCING Open Daily TION - by Brand Names Foundation, Every Evening 11 a.m. 'til 2 a.m. Inc. ¢ NEW LOCATION Official Ithaca College Physical Therapy Exotic Oriental Dancers Rings and pins. 404 W. STATE ST. 3 Shows - 10, 11 & 12 ~ ¢ Phone AR 2-1950 ALTMAN & GRIEIEN 144 E. State St. ,; Ttte STOR!i POR eAEN AND aovo Sundays - Rock & Roll, Frank Hammer SPEEDY DELIVERY In Downtown Ithaca Ronnie Dio & The Prophest shop friday nites 'til $)

;<"' r'HE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 22, 1967, PAGE 12 Challenge Exam Computer Strikes World Series Lehigh Line Up Buffalo, N. Y. (l.P.)-By elect­ Sports, like almost everything the local experiment had the computer - that allows many ing Challenge Examinations, first else, has entered the age of the previous season. The National more playing possibilities than ( Bethlehem, Pa. 18015, Home field: Taylor Stadium. Capacity introduced at the State Univer­ computer. A number of high League won the series, four were considered in the 1966 17,000. ' sity College at Buffalo in the school, college and professional games to two, with Sandy Koufax series. For the first time, live Coaching Staff: Fred Dunlap, Colgate '50, head coach (3rd, spring of 1966, students may take teams have employed mechanical gaining two victories. His final strategy will be added by two year) Home phone: 215 866-7657; San Sanders, Buffalo '60; I finals prior to the end of their devices both in practice sessions win, in the sixth game, was managers, Jimmy Dykes (AL) Jim McConlogt1e, Moravian '49; John Whitehead, East Strouds­ and in actual contests. It was broadcast on the very same day formal period of study. In this and Charlie Grimm (NL}. burg '50; Ed Hudak, Notre Dame '50 and Tom Gannon, Mor- only a matter of time before that he won the real N. L. title Jimmy Dykes is well remem- avian '61, assistants. way they can either reduce someone would bring the idea to for the Los Angeles Dodgers, on bered as third baseman for the · semester work load hours or ful­ the broadcasting medium_ the last day of the actual 1966 Philadelphia Athletics, winning Type of Offense: Mutliple T fill graduation requirements in The 'someone' was WFIL, flag­ baseball season. Fans across the three consecutive pennants in Co-Captains: Rich Miller Nickname: Engineers ship outlet of Triangle Stations nation rubbed their eyes the 1929-30-31. He managed the Chi­ advance of the usual pace. and Jon Rushatz Athletic Director: William B. in Philadelphia, which tested its next morning, as a hundred cago White Sox from 1934 to This form of independent stu­ Colors: Brown and White Leckonby · practicality in 1965. Aided by newspapers carried twin stories 1946 and the Athletics from 1951 dy program includes written, the Franklin Institute Computing of Koufax victories with dif­ to 1954. His other managerial oral, performance and demon­ Center and phone calls from ferent scores. stints included Baltimore, Detroit 1966 Results 1967 Schedule strative exercises. Any under­ listeners, WFIL produced the The play-by-play re-construc­ and Cleveland before his retire­ 28 .. 38 Sept. 23-lthaca graduate student who has better first Dream World Series that tion of every baseball fan's ment in 1959. 9 Drexel ...... 12 Sept. 30-at Pennsylvania fall. secret wish, the meeting of two than a C average in the subject Charlie Grimm, long a first 14 Rutgers ...... 42 Oct. 7-at Rutgers Sporting News, a bible of base­ dream teams, has now become a 13 Gettysburg ...... 31 area he desires to challenge, and baseman for the , Oct. 14-at Bucknell baJl statistics, supplied the life­ late September fixture. Les 0 Delaware ...... 41 Oct. 21-Gettysburg who is not on academic probation became Cubs manager in 1944 for time records of the chosen play­ Keiter, Triangle sports director, 15 Colgate ...... 21 Oct. 28--at Furman may challenge any prerequisite ers which were fed into the com­ who has long been famous for six seasons. Subsequently, he managed the Boston tand later 27 Davidson ...... 34 Nov. 4-Col~te or required course. Students who puter. Casual announcements of his recreation of baseball games 0 Bucknell ...... 45 Nov. 11-at Delaware desire to accelerate a program the first results brought a del­ (remember those years when the Milwaukee) Braves, returning to the Cubs for the 1960 season. 0 Lafayette ...... 16 Nov. 18-Lafayette through a Challenge are required uge of calls, and the WFIL air Giants had moved west?), Won 0, Lost 9 to prepare for the challenge at personalities were soon reporting breathes incredible life into the The success of the Dream least one semester before en­ frequent "news" bulletins. statistics, which in 1967 have Bowl Game, which debuts Jan­ rolling in a particular course. · The sixth and final game was poured out of the IBM 1130. uary 1, 1968. One the Triangle Leading Members of the 1967 Squad Credit for successful student carried as a prime-time special, International Business Ma­ drawing board are computer con­ ) challenges may not exceed 32 fully sponsored, and re-broadcast chine Corp. has provided this tests in boxing and other sports, Name Class Pos.AgeHT. WT. Hometown hours. No student may challenge two weeks later. Triangle decided Data Processing System for the and experiments are being con­ Baar, Bill So. DE 19 6:3 180 Levittown, Pa. a course more than once. to produce a new series for na- newest series, using a program­ ducted in the computer playing of •Balliet, Brian Sr. DT 20 6:2 230 Slating'ton, Pa. For some courses, an additional tional airing in 1966. · or sets of instructions for the actual sports contests. • Basch, Ralph Sr. LB 21 5: 10 200 Cherry Hill, N.J. examination requirement, such as That fall, with the five Triangle Baxter, Jim So. OB 19 5 STARTING TEAMS :9 170 Pitman, N .J. ~ observations or laboratory ex­ Stations and 83 others in the line­ Bean, John So. OT 19 6:0 210 Springfield, Pa. periments, must be met before up, the 1966 Dream World Series 1967 DREAM WORLD- SERIES •Bennicoff, Bob Jr. DE 19 6:2 190 Emmatus, Pa. a final grade will pe given. A became a syndication entry which American League •Bradley, Bob Sr. OE 21 5:9 165 East Aurora, N.Y. failing grade will not appear on attracted as much newspaper Lou Gehrig"' First Base * •Bruno, Bob . . Jr. LB 20 6:2 195 South Bend,' Ind. a student's transcript coverage and partisan fever as Cavagnaro, F. So. OB 20 5: 7 165 Elizabeth, N.J. Charlie Gehringer* Second Base Jackie Robinson Confer, Mike Jr. OE 20 6:0 190 Hughesville, Pa. Joe Cronin Shortstop • Cook, Barry So. DB 19 5: 10 170 Wilmette, Ill. George Kell Third Base Ferketic, Jim So. C 18 6:1 210 Davenport, Iowa Mickey Cochrane Catcher Roy Campanella• Fonte, Bob So. OG 19 5:10 190 Conshohocken, Pa. • Left Field Stan Musial* Fox, Brad Jr. OB 20 5:8 165 Bond Brook, N.J. •Georg_es, Greg Sr. DE 20. 6:0 210 Rockaway Pk-, N.Y. Joe DiMaggio• Center Field Willie Mays• Hill, Jim Jr. OE 19 6:2 185 Somerset, N.J. Babe Ruth'" Right Field Mel Ott• Hochreiter, Joe Sr. DB 20 6:0 180 Red Bank, N.J.

Bob Feller Sandy Koufax• Hoerig, Dan So. OE 19 6:2 185 Wayne, N.J. I Walter Johnson* Christy Mathewson• Holva, Mike So. LB 18 6:2 195 Bethlehem, Pa. '.

•Lettermen ( 18)

Coaches con~. from page 14 By the Hour, Day or Week "'II John L. Shisler the varsity football and wrestling Sportsman Frank Gifford teams. In his senior year he was United Rent-Alls Student Agencies, Inc. John L. Shisler joined· the awarded the physical education has the right idea about leisure: Ithaca staff as freshman football 363 Elmira Road 409 College Ave. honorary award as the outstand­ a Jantzen sweater of smartly styled two-ply Shetland wool. 273-1807 272-2100 coach in 1965. Last spring he took ing senior. over the job of frosh track men­ This classic cardigan fills the bill tor. While earning a Master's de­ gree at Montana State University, from firesiding to golf and back again, Shisler graduated from Down­ ingtown, Pa. High School in 1950. be was varsity wrestling coach in Complete color chart. He earn,ed letters in football and 1964. CODDINGTON CARRY-OUT The Bomber assistant also does The Success cardigan, S-XL, 00.0Q track an'd was elected to the all­ 124 Coddington Rd. county football team. an excellent job as freshman · After serving :four years in the wrestling coach. Last winter b. I ~ frosh squad won seven arul ]osJ $PORT!>Wl;:AR FOR SPOATSMi:N Navy, he attended West Chester State where be received the B.S. six.

degree in physical education in $ Jantzen· WITHJN WALKING DISTANCE 1959. He played guard and tackle • • and coached the freshman line Robert Schaefer $12.00 as a senior. Before coming here, Shisler Robert Schaefer returns to his SANDWICHES COMPLETE DINNERS PIZZA was football and wrestling coach alma mater as the new athletic at Penns Valley High School, trainer. Born in Willoughby, Spring Mills, Pa., and football Ohio, Schaefer graduated from coach at Selinsgrove, Pa. He re­ Sheboygen, Wisconsin High School I ceived the Master's degree from in 1941. FREE DELIVERY with $5.00 minimum Penn State in 1964. Bob served in the U.S. Army .. Medical Corps from 1943 to 1946. • He attended Morrisville Agri- · STATE AND TIOGA STS. John F. Polo Jr. cultural an,d :ecbni~l ~chool and I HOURS OPEN John F. Polo, Jr. is in bis graduated with a B.S. degree in fourth season as coach of the de­ physical therapy from Ithaca Col­ The Leading Department Sto~e in 4 - 12 - 7 days a week fensive secondary. A graduate of lege in 1952. J The Finger Lakes Region Ca II 272-1379 Oneonta High School in 1953, be Since graduatcion, he has been attended the University of Ore­ working at Alice Hyde Memorial gor. where he was a member of Hospital in Malone, N.Y. THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 22, 1967, PAGE 13 The World Linksters Open Challenge Round By BEN REESE Fall Season J. IJ'/i,, /,r,/r/.r the Jl'(ISOn r{'cord fnr th1· /,,,l'I .II /'(lr/lt"{}-run of Wheels a,•cr(lr,c for (I lcftlwndcr in th,· A 111,·ri,(ln /,,·ague? ITHACA - Ithaca Colleg~'s Coach Herbert Broadwell has I '.\'one other than Jfabc Rurh. who had ;rn ER.\ of 1.75 By JACK GEDNEY golf team opened its new fall six lettermen back from last! for 324 innllll!;S in 1916. season Tuesday afternoon, Sept. spring's strong team that had a 1 7 JI"/," /,(Id r./,{' /ngha /ijctim,· /,(ltting a,·crag,·. B(lbc R 11th "Unpurc stock: How to .... " The National Hot Rod 19, at Mansfield, Pa., when it seven and two record. Heading I-· nr /,nu Gc/z.rigr Association, the nation's largest and oldest drag race sanction­ took on the Mansfield State links- the list is Rich Wright, who has \lost people tend to pick Gehrig l,l'ca 11 ,e th,·:-- think of ing body, initiated the Pure Stock classes a year ago in an men. . . . been IC's number one player for Ruth as always swinl!;ing for the fence, but thl'y are worng. attempt to bring back many competitors to the sport. The need The game with l\fansf'.eld 1s I the past two years. Others ex- The "Bambino" has the edge over Gehrig: .342 ro .3--1-0. for these classes had arisen from the increased costs of success­ one of four_dual meets_wh1ch the peeted to do _well are Ron Bob- 3. What hume-run record does Lou Gehrig holdr fully campaigning a stock car, and to alleviate this the N.H.R.A. Bombers will have this fall. In belt, Jay Sw~mbank, Tom San?- \\.'hen it came to hitting homer,; \\ 1rh rhe ba~e~ loaded, institutci a class for showroom stock cars that be effectively the past the Bomber golfers have ler, Gary LeV.:':• and Harry Wasil- Gehrig had 110 peer. He belted 23 grand-~lammL·1; 111 h1~ career. driven 011 the street, and yet still stand a good chance at the confined themselves in the fall chak. In addition he has several I The closest to him are Jimmy Foxx and Ted \Vdliams local 1320 •or ¼ mile strip. In just one short year these classes to competing in the Eastern Col- men from last year's freshman I with 17 each. The Babe hit 16 during h1~ ;ta\' 111 the have become immensely popular, yet at the same time immense­ legiate Athletic Conference team who are competing for var- maJors. · Iv competitive. The Pure Stock cars must run standards sus­ Tournament and at the Brook-Lea sity positions. . I will try to answer any and all questions readers might pensions, tires, exhaust, camshafts, etc., but this has not stopped Country Club meet in Rochester. The fall schedule melude Mans- have pertaining to sports. Please send all que,rion... to Ben the ingenious backyard racer's of America from finding the The Bombers have split their field Stale away on Tuesday, Reese, Ithacan office, Dorm 12, rm. 103. L ways to be just one up on the other guy. The racer interested in season into two parts, with one Sept. 19; LeMoyne here, at the r Pure Stock must, however, initially pay close attention to the part played in the fall and the Newman Golf Course, on Tues­ factory order sheet to have a going Pure Stocker. The maximum other in the spring. This is due day, Sept. 27; Utica here on Mon­ rear axle ratio allowed is 4.11 to 1, and to be even with the to the new calendar which cuts day. Oct. 2; the ECAC Touma­ Words! Words~ W ordls! competition a racer must have these gears. In addition the suc­ down the time available for com- ment at Syracuse on Saturday, Another attempt at bettering our ,·ocabularic skills .... cessful Pure Stock cars must be equipped with wide oval tires, petition in the spring. Under the Oct. 7; and the Brooks-Lea Coun- 1. vitiate-a. to rule over or propel. b. ro ,\eaken_ c. to clean and extra heavy duty suspension. new calendar, students· return to try Clug Tournament, Friday, out or make better. After the car has been optioned up this way, the racer has College on the Labor Day wePk- Oct. 13. A dual meet with Roches- 2. anagogic-a. relating to the mathematical field. b. mystic. c. a car with -the potential of being a winner, but whether it is end, and end their second semt>s- ter in mid-May. ter Institute of Technology has something without a logical solution. or not depends now upon some minor, but potent operations. 3 discursive-a. talkinl!; in circles for the pleasure of fool­ If one is lucky enough to own a G.T.O., a Firebird, or a The Bombers and Mansfield are been arranged, but no date has · ing someone. b. explicitness. c. digressive. 2 plus 2 Pontiac then all they need to do is write to: Ace two and two. been set. 4. truncated-a. abruptly ended. b. the achievement of and Wilson's Royal Pontiac, Performance Division, 400 North Main agreeable peace. c. lacking expected elements. I Street, Royal Oak, Michigan and send $65 for their famous rw,.Royal Bobcat Kit. This kit is a good example of the minor, • ...... ]and from an inspector's eye, undetectable modifications that can vitiate-b. to weaken or debase from Latin "vitium,'' fault. be made in Pure Stock. The kit includes ( 1) super thin head LehighOUniversity } anagogic-b. mystic from Greek "anagoge"-rcfer. gaskets (2) a reworked ignition advance setup ( 3) blocked Spread over 180 acres looking tion and a School of Liberal Arts. 3 · discursive-c. digressive, from Latin "disursus," to run about heat riser manifold gaskets ( for a colder_ air charge) ( 4) rocker down on Bethlehem Pennsylvania Also affiliated with Lehigh is the 4. s. truncated--<:. lacking expected elements from Latin. arm locknuts ( 5) special carb parts to allow faster response stands Lehigh University. On Lehigh Institute of Research or­ "truncatus" to shorten. (6) a set of Champion UJ-10 Y plugs and complete instruc­ Saturday many of you we hope ganized in 1945 to promote "sci­ tions. The ada_ption of these minor modifications has an amazing will be traveling to this school, entific research and scholarly effec:t upon the Pontiac V-8, and usually results in a ½ second so we are going to give you a achievment in every division of WICB To Broadcast football cut m ·elapsed time, and a boost to terminal speed of 3-5 miles little preview of what to expect. learning represented in the or­ The WICB sports broadcasting senior from Bronxville, N. Y., a per hour, and this tends to be more than enough to provid" Founded in 1865 by the Honor­ ganization of the University," department, under the direction veteran announcer on the WICB one trophy a week to its owner. able Asa Packer, noted philan­ Its buildings, tree-covered walks of Don Berman, will broadcast sports staff. Fo-rd anno-unces super-lite V-8's: The Ford Motor Com- thropist and industrialist, Lehigh and interested faculty provide an color and play-by-play action of Don, a junior from Wilkes. pany, if and when the U.A.W. ever allows it to resume work, was a pioneer in Engineering environment that stimulates work the entire Ithaca College foot­ barre, Pa. is in his second year _ will unvail its fourth generation of overhead valve V-8's. Ford, Education. From its early begin­ and study. The school describes ball schedule of 8 games, 4 home as sports director. He anticipates ~ 1~vhich pioneered thin wall, light weight casting of iron parts nings it has grown to a campus itself as: "a university is many and 4 away. a fine year for sports broadcast­ ~m 1960, has further extended this principle for 1968 to produce of 40 buildings and 3,000 stu­ things. It is history and tradi· The opening game from Le­ ing and commented, "we should super-thin wall engines. Ford's new engines will weigh 575-650 dents. tions; faculty and courses of high University in Bethleham, double the number of_ sports lbs. complete, and will be available in four different displace­ Although it is mainly an en­ study; buildings and libraries Pa. will be broadcast live at 1:20. events broadcast this year over ments; 351,393,429, and a monstrous 462 cubic inches. They all ginnering school, Lehigh has a and laboratories; students and Accompanying Don -to Bethle­ last year. Things will be in high feature tilt valves, unrestricted breathing, and a GM type ball College of Business Administra- athletics and activities." hem will be Tony Destafano, a gear all the way!" and stud rocker arm arrangement. The performance potential of such light weight, short stroke, and free breathing engines NEVER TRUST should be nothing short of phenomenal. A FLY . Local, racing: The Oswego Speedway, of Oswego, N.Y. is havmg its annual "International Classic" race this coming Saturday night, and it might be well worth attending. The Oswego Speedway is a modem, paved 5/8's mile track. which DELICIOUS CAKES, 1 ca_n lay an honest claim to the title of "world's fastest 5/8's mile track." The cars, which have few limitations upon them, COOKIES & PASTRIES turn speeds aprpoaching 145 mph, and the action between 427 XEROX® COPIESt FOR ALL OCCASIONS ;Fords and Chevies, and 428 Pontiacs and the like is furious. Oswego is 72 miles north of Ithaca, and is at least an hour and at the l~alf drive, but it is one well worth it for this 200 lap season fmale. Gates open at 12:00 noon for practice, admission is $3.00. The Pastry Shop Helpful hint: If ·you are worried about your brakes being 113 N. Aurora St. Sc 3c 2c w~t, or if you already know that they are, simply speed up slightly and then gradually apply our brakes while maintaininl!; AR 2-7272 per page per page per page our same speed. The combinati~n of attempting to speed up and slow down at the same time evaporates the water in the first copy 2nd thru 10th copies 11th copy and on brake drums in a few seconds. The Derby Riding Club To Women's Teams Cocktail lounge Come with your dates and IFAS1r Sell'voce Otril A~~ (Oirdlell's Hold Horse Show Begin Season dance to a smooth band The women's intercollegiate every Saturday night. The Ithaca College Riding Club field hockey and tennis teams will hold its second annual horse will have their first competition show on September 24, 1967, of the season Tuesday, September ITHACA SHOPPING PLAZA starting at 9 a.m. and continuing 26, 4:45 p.m. with teams from Elmira Rd. - 272-9715 Keuka College. all day. President Dillingham will ,-..------. ~======::: donate a trophy, and will be honorary chairman of the show MOE'S which will be held on campus. For REAL Italian Food The show will include Western, Spaghetti - Pizza IBarlberr Shop (rag, bond, vellum, legal size, etc.) English, pony, equitation, and Lasagna - Ravioli ~pame classes. MOSE NORMAN, Prop. f The President's trophy will be k~pt by the school and a replica r will be given ·to the high point Victoria Restaurant 118 N. Aurora St. horse of the show. There will also 109 N. Cayuga St. be trophies for all the equitation 272 8184 gnomon ccopy classes, and there will be cash prizes for all other classes with prizes b~ing awarded on a per­ §ER.VJICE centage basis of the entry fee. IFRA TIERINJDIT JIEWEll..lRY The Iliding Club is headed by by L G. BALFOUR CO. HOURS: Mrs. William Ware, advisor; the wife of the Ithaca College swim­ Ithaca College Class Rings Mon.-Thurs.: 313 !EDDY ST. ming and Lacrosse coach, and its Ray Robinson-Rothschild's Dept. Store 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Dthaca, N. Y. president John Dunbar-Cooper. 'First Floor Fri.-Sat.: Phone 273 - 8686 The show is open to all who 9 a.m-6 p.m. wish to participate. Spectators SPORTSWEAR-FAVORS-MUGS-TROPH BIES are welcome, admission is 25c Phone 272-5001 ~or students. SPORTS SPORTS

THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 22, 1967, PAGE 14

~ , "~ , •:, • • ' v• ',,: ' ....,_-:: BoJlllber Coaching ,;,~, .?~:_\ /\ :(,~~:·.\1~{?: " Sports Desk By PAM DAVIS Staff After 2 weeks of classes we should all be back in the "groove." With our first football game in sight I should like to In March 1967, Philip (Jim) Terence and two daughters, propose 2 changes or additions to the IC sports scene. Your Butterfield became the head Kristen and Gail. opinions whether they be dissension or approval will be listened football coach at Ithaca College. In addition to his football to and appreciated. Both of these brainstorms are suggestions He came from Colgate University duties, Butterfield will teach which I feel could be beneficial to South Hill sports but they where he had been line coach physical education at the College. can only get off this column with your excitement and contri­ since 1960. butions. Butterfield graduated from From where did the Bombers come? What is a Bomber? Westboro, Mass. High School in Alan Estey These questions have puzzeled me for sometime. When I was a 1945. He received the Bachelor Alan (Al) Estey is in bis sixth we\! tot growing up, Trojans, Wolverines, and Indians paraded of Science degree in physical year of working with the Bomber across my father's televison every Saturday afternoon. They education from the University of eleven. He is in charge of co­ struck fear into the hearts of the opposing team. The fierceness Maine in 1953, and the Master's ordinating the defense. of the tigers and the spirit of the fighting Irish was something degree in 1958. A graduate of Fitchburg, Mass. to stand in awe of. During these days of my youth I gazed High School and Cushing Aca­ into the future and say myself as a Blue Devil or as a Crusader At the University of Maine, demy, Ashburnham, Mass., be but alas and alack I'm neither of these. What I am is a World Butterfield played football for was selected on the All-Worcester War II airplane. three years. In 1952 he was elect­ County team. He also performed In the days of the 1940's 'and early 50's the Bombers ed captain and was selected on in basketball and track. represented speed, strength and power as do the Yellow Jackets, the "All Maine" and "All Yankee The 33-year old coach gradu­ Spartans and Crimson Tide, but no more. \Vith the advances conference" teams. ated from Springfield College in in science have come the innovations of newer and faster ways of{ The 39-year old coach took his 1959 where he played football flying._ The Bomber is outdated. · first football assignment at Arms and was named on the All-West­ The usual Saturday ritual at half time includes the intro­ Academy, Shelburne Falls, Mass. ern Massachusetts team. duction and tom-foolery of the school mascot. \Vhether it be a where his teams won 11 and lost Upon leaving Springfield, Estey live animal or a student in costume it is greeted with cheers four. In 1956 Butterfield returned coached junior varsity football at and applause. This is something we lack. to his alma mater as line coach, Belleville, N.J. for two seasons. Our school symbol just as Michigan State's, Duke's, and a position he held until going to In 1961 he was assistant football Georgia Tech's should por:_tray a fighting spirit that works Colgate. At the University of and track coach at Upsala Col­ its way amongst. the student body. Through the meaning of Maine be was also freshman base­ lege. Estey received his ,Master's an appropriate character a tradition develops and the school can ball and basketball coach. Butter­ degree from Rutgers in 1962. build its spirit around this idea. field was freshman tel)llis coach At Ithaca, Estey also coaches School symbols should evoke spontaneous excitement. At at Colgate in 1964 and frosh base­ the varsity tennis squad. He was half time the Yale bulldog, the Syracuse Orangeman and the ball mentor in 1966. freshman wrestling coach from Cornell Bear is greeted by thunderous applause and ear­ Butterfield is married to the 1962-1964. Coach Philip "Jim" Butterfield. splitting cheers. former Lois Day, and has a son Please turn to page 10 The image of a school symbol should remain unchanged , from era to era as all the above have done. Once the Bombers' epitomized strength and pow.er no longer do they serve this purpose. Now is as good a time as any to make the change. We are on the crest of a new football season our new mascot can carry over through the basketball season to the first crack W AA Party Held of the bat in spring and continue until the final strings of the Alma Mater are played at the last graduation ...... Cheerleaders Announced On Tuesday night, the Women's hockey manager. Open gymnas­ The other area to which I have given thought is an Athletic Association sponsored tics is held every Thursday night Athlete of the year award. As of right now IC has no such award its annual "Get Aquainted Par- from 7:00 to 9:00. Miss Marranca to be given to the one outstanding player of the year. There ty". The officers: Charlotte and upperclassmen are always are awards for individual sports but this would bar the athlete Brahm, president; Puff Cramer, willing to give pointers. Tuesday who plays in more than one. vice-president; Sara Werner, see- nights at the pool are open swim The motivating force behind this would be to develop an retary; Deborah Riley, treasurer, nights and on Thursday there is award to bring honor to the one athlete we as students have were introduced to the hundred synchronized swimming. Fran chosen ...... co-eds and faculty members who Evans, open swimming Manager, Ramblin' ... Steve Hyman as senior in P.E. is the hill's attended. Activities offered by personally recommended Monday football captain for 1%7 ... Lehigh lost 9 games last year W AA for the oncoming year and Wednesday nights' co-recrea­ against O wins ... Don't sell them short they played the likes we;re described. tional swimming for those inter- of J;>ennsylvania (28-38), Rutgers (14-42), Delaware (0-40), Cookie Brahm invited all non- ested in socializing while prac­ and Bucknell 0-45) .... WICB is the station for IC football. majors as well as majors to take ticing their strokes. W AA also Saturday listen to the Ithacan exploits direct from Bethlehem part in W AA events. Debbie offers co-recreational volleyball Penn throuJ?;h the voice of Don Berman, ... broadcast time is Savage, program coordinator, on Monday and Thursday after­ 1 :20 .... All this fall's J?;ames will be brought to you in living spoke of the schedule for the noons. This is informal play for color over WICB. hockey · and tennis clubs. The everyone. Look for the games hockey team will play Brockport, near the dorm tennis courts. Cortland, Wells, Cornell, and li there is any sport that you Keuka while the tennis club will are interested in not already on have games with Wells, Cornell, the program, Puff Cramer recom­ This Week in Sports left to Right: Bottom: Sue Auster, Louise Reiber, Judy Diamond Keuka, and others. Debbie de- mended that you inform your (Co-captain), Sue Dale (C0:-captain), Patti Heydt, Barb Gersten, scribed club participation as be- W AA dorm representative of Sept. 23-Varsity Football at Lehigh, Bethlehem, Pa. 1 :30 p.m. Pam Weaver, Jeanne Palac. ·ing for the more skilled individ- your choice. Sept. 27;-Varsity Golf-Lemoyne at Ithaca 1 :00 p.m. Five new cheerleaders are fea­ Dale with Juniors Sue Auster and ual but if you are interested in After the W AA program was Sept. 27-Varsity Cross Country. - Cortland at Ithaca 4:00 p.m tured in the 1967 Ithaca College Patti Heydt returniµg from last improving skills or just having outlined, entertainment was pro­ Sept. 27-Freshman Soccer - Cornell at Ithaca 4:00p.m. a good time, join intramurals. vided ending in a group sing led Varsity Cheerleading squad. The year's squad. Sept. 27-Varsity Soccer at Alfred, N.Y. 3 :30 p.m. Field hockey intramurals are by Jackie Goss. It was an in- new members are Sophomores Sept. 26-Fie~d Hockey-Keuka at Ithaca 4:45 p.m. Louise Reiber, Pam Weaver, Mrs. Peggy Anderson of the held every Wednesday from 4:00 formative as well as a fun eve­ Barbara Wietzman, Sue Beatty, physical education department is to 5:30. Plans are for an inter- ning (including the elephant Sept. 26 to the 28th-Field Hockey and Tennis with Keuka and Jean Palac, who is an alter­ the faculty advisor. The squad re- class round-robin Tournament, so jokes). Thanks are given to the nate along with Bar.hara Werner. hearses three times a week and support your class team. Just ·social chairman, Bobbie Gold­ Completing the squad are Co­ will cheer at all home football come down to the field or get in stein and Miss Kelsey, the advisor captains Judy Diamond and Sue and basketball· games. I touch with Annette West, field for W AA. FOOTBALL

:r... :ra, :ra, c:, n n a, IC vs. LEHIGH U. ~ n :r z Cln 2.. a, :< ;;- ::, CQ C> ILIVE from Bethlehem, Pa. CD ro -""' "'0 SATURDAY AT 1:20 P.M. with Don Tony ancl Berman DeStefano

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