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The thI acan, 1968-69 The thI acan: 1960/61 to 1969/70
9-20-1968 The thI acan, 1968-09-20 Ithaca College
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A Weekly Newspaper, Published by the Students of Ithaca College
M&EF9 if & #9Wf&#F AF&M?tJ"-t#,i9!SM·4tf·Pt:#4t :J· ·ff ·@ I' ftkt c •• I ,.. t· ! · - 2 1 Nrl ,m;po t '·>i 14 i • *+t e 114-\M Vol.- 41 - No. 3 Ithaca, New York Friday, September 20, 1968 Issues Cotnmittee Watts Fr for Contemporary and Dress Sheers, Regularly $1 en Pair Don't forget that corsage for your Early American Gifts in Iron Sale Price $.79 Mother on Parents' Weekend f visit 6 Pair Only $4.70 THE I RON SHOP 1 726 W. Green St. Save 20 % on Other Styles RHO MU 1tHETA S CORSAGE SALE Donohue.; Halverson Inc. ( being held at U niorr6.obby PLUMBING AND HEATING ~ Estimates Cheerfully Given Monday - Thursday - 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. <> 210 Dryden Rd. - 273-8846 602 W. Seneca St. 273-3393 THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 20, 1968, PAGE 3 Music School Adds ~!e{;!nc~:!~ Relocated If~It If~-;-y ---,:- Prominenf· Musicialill§ The new Ewing Clinic for in such places as public schools, ?'--··:. '. · ', -__ }~-?:· ,/">'. Speech Pathology and Audiology, clinics, or hospitals. The new 1 ! , , .,- ,, ·; '.;,' --:··-' To Faculty now located in the basement of clinic aids this purpose with a I r . -·-.. _, . · Lyon Hall, is still experiencing large workroom containing vari- l, : .. _ The music school has added working on his P.H.D. at N.Y.U. the disturbed atmosphere of a ous teaching aids, six therapy !~: ; :'·,.--:;: several new faculty members. Mr. Michalak, is the conductor move. However, the new location rooms, and an observation room '· ·.: :·: ·,: Among them are two prominent of the college orchestra, one of affords the advantages of being that allows the viewer to see and · ,' t':. : ,:'. -:, musicians, Richard Esterman and the two college strong orchestras, more compact, easier for patients hear those in any one of three I:,<-, '.,-!-, ,, · Thomas Michalak. Mr. Estennan and a violin instructor. He stud to get to, and better facilitates therapy rooms without disturbing L ·',.> teaches music history, replacing ied at the Warsaw Academy and for learning and treatment over those in the rooms. It also pro Robert Prins who is on sabbati at Curtis Institute with Ivan its former location in the Arts vides two soundproof rooms for, cal. :Mr. Estennan rece~ved bis Galamian. Mr. Michalak was with and Science Building. hearing tests and research, and '1 B.A. at Berkeley. Durmg the the Ballet Rousse de Monte Carlo Originally formed in Septem a separate research room. years 1956-1959, be studied in in 1964. From 1966 to 1968 be ber, 1966, the department of With a machine to analyze' , l Vienna, also studying conducting was a member of the Philadelphia Speech Pathology and Audiology voice patterns in such a specific Photo hy ,Ton 0Mtrov with Herbert von Karajan at the Orchestra, and the assistant con has grown from an undergraduate way as to be able to pinpoint a New equipment being used in Speech Labs. Mozarteum in Salzburg. From ductor of the Chamber Symphony enrollment of 33 students to particular voice and a machine 1960 to 1961 Mr. Estennan of Philadelphia. It should be nearly 200 students. This rapid to analyze hearing aids and fit coached and directed the opera remembered that Mr. Michalak increase has set a pace that facul them to certain hearing losses, in Trier, Germany. He received conducted this ensemble on cam ty numbers and physical ac the clinic is also developing its a scholarship to study with Wal pus last year. Along with his comodations have kept up with. research aspects all important ter susskind in 1962 at Aspen. Ithaca College duties Mr. Micha Thus, the building of the new, to speech pathology and audi From 1962 to 1963, he was the lak is also the conductor of the more spacious clinic is in step ology. After all the advantages of assistant conductor with the Lit Utica Symphony. with the expansion of the depart the new clinic are considered, it tle Orchestra Society in New We welcome these two fine in ment. is readily apparent that both stu York. Mr. Esterman received his dividuals and hope to profit The primary purpose of Ewing dents and patients will be offered masters degree from · Columbia greatly from their presence here. Clinic is to help prepare under the best of facilities. It will serve \ in 1964. Since 1965 he has been graduate and graduate students the College, the community, and MGB Briefs On to become speech and hearing is constantly planning for future Clark Named therapists and eventually work needs. Dorm Elections Career Di·rector Robert Schandler, president of Alexander Clark, former direc the Men's Governing Board, has CHEM-PHYSICS SEMBNAR -~--, , , .';, tor of placement and career plan announced that general dorm 1:-) ',:_ , (,; ~.; : ~;, , ning at Columbia University, has meetings will be conducted this PLANNED FOR.TUESDAY been named director of services week in Clarke Hall, Lyon Hall, for career plans at Ithaca College. Valentine, and the West TOwer. On Tuesday, September 24, Dr. his Ph.D. from Columbia Univer iiii=:::m.-.:_:..::...... :i...:-...:..:--..::...:..:...:~{::..:f;_--~~-~:.:..·~:.:.....ir~f rJ;~~ :Mr. Clark replaces Charles The major purpose of the con Philip Rieger from Brown Univer sity. Dr. F. Ann Walker, Ithaca Lowe who resigned last spring claves will be to discuss the elec sity will present a seminar on College Chemistry Department, to take a post with the Albert tion of the House Councils, the some of his recent researches. bas worked with Dr. Rieger and Schweitzer Foundation. Student Congress Representatives Dr. Rieger is a Physical Chemist; their research has been pub A graduate of Boston Univer and members of a newly con he is interested in the electron lished in the Journal of Physical sity, where he earned his bache ceived frosh advisory board. spin resonance of organic free Chemistry. lor's degree in student personnel Schandler indicated that this radicals and transition m'etal The seminar, open to the pub and guidance, Mr. Clark brings year there would be no require compounds, electrochemistry, and to Ithaca College experience that ments on students wishing to run solution physical chemistry. He lic, will be held in room S-111 at goes back to 1941 when he was for house council in their dorms, received bis undergraduate train 4.30 p.m,, with coffee available at a civilian personnel officer with hut that those running for stu ing at Reed College, and obtained 4:15. the Army. His military connec dent congresss must not be on tion changed from civilian to academic or social probation. private at the start of World War On the topic of the Frosh Ad II. He rose through the ranks to visory Board, he said that it captain before becoming a civil would meet once a month with ian again in 1946. MGB and act in coordination For three years he was the as Please turn to page 10 sistant to the director of per sonnel at Rockefeller Center, Inc., a post be left in 1949 to be To Keep Your Spirits Up come assistant ·director of stu PHO~E 272 - 2111 dent placement on the faculty of CORNER CAYUGA Arts and Sciences at Harvard -~: University. H& Hliquor & Wines & GREEN STo ''! Mr. Clark returned to private industry in 1953 to take a post 218 E. State St. KITIY-CORNER FROM as personnel manager at Johnson Ithaca, N. Y. & Higgins, a New York City in WOOLWORTH DEPT. STORE ,fI . surance brokerage. He joined Your Closest Liquor ~ the American Cyanamid Company Store to Campus THE MEETING PLACE as manager of college relations in Please tum to page 10 OF THE COLLEGE CROWD PATTERSON'S J\urara lnn FAMOUS FOR ..• BEEF IN ALL ITS ~ L-i•tj GLORY Since 11133 Aur01t:on-ca1uca Lake WASHING AND Home.of GREASING Wells College IIOOMS e P'OOD • LOUNQI!: Suaday IS--10. 1:1:30-3:30. 5:30-S <> Weelt'?.s'!i~~\o\ IHI Owned b7,Wella Col.lep Cor. Buffalo and Aurora ,_,,~ ' . . ,· . '\. ROBERT S. BOOTHROYD 'i 4 AGENCY, INC. Playtex·invents the first-day tampon"· Sound Insurance for Every Need (We took the inside out Carefully Written Conscientiously Serviced to show you how different it is.) Outside: it's softer and silky (not cardboardy). BROKERS Inside: it's so extra absorbent ... it even protects on your first day. Your worst day! . Robert S. Boothroyd - Class of '24 In every lab test against the old cardboardy kmd ... Robert l. Boothroyd - Class of '60 the Playtex tampon was always more absorbent. Actually 45 % more absorbent on the average Henry G. Keyser - Class of '52 than the leading regular tampon. Because it's different. Actually adjusts to you. flowers out. Fluffs out. Designed to protect every Phone 272 - 81 00 It inside inch of you. So the chance of a mishap MOE & WILL is almost zero! r.t:" ~ i:;:",.. ,,_;..:::;;::;: 312 E. Seneca St. Ithaca, N. Y. Patronize your Campus barbershop Basement of Dorm l 2 ~;~~a:ti the past? ~~_p}~~~~- '. "We Welcome Your Inquiry" across from Pat's Tailor Shop ,;~:::;::;;.":, tampons . .._.._ ... '"'.::'~::!.~~... -~·- ...... -. THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 20, 1968, PAGE 4 Editorials - ... IU.P.I. C.IP.S. ~ Published weehly by the students of Ithaca College. MEMBER 0 Weeke1J1Jd More Ofte111J, Editor-in-Chief ...... Alan F. Hyman Tl1t: Ithaca II has made the following pro Managing Editor ...... Cheryl M. Gelb parking spacet. in the Gym lot. Approximately ...... Richard A. Cohen posal to the admmistration: that Parent's 28 spaces arc gone. Even~ually trees and Business Manager ...... \Vcckcnd be held four times during the aca grass will be planted, perhaps in time for Feature--Jean Stillitano Lay-out--Jayne M. Gallo Copy-Kippy Steele demic year. \Ve certainly hope that this sug - Parent's \Vcckend next year. Lauralyn Bellamy Debbie Addis Joan Falchetti Kevin Brownell Carol Bolag Sue Garrett gestion will be accepted. It would mean so The two side lots near L lot remain unpaved Ronald Cohn Shelley Scrota Wendy Gifford much to the physical plan of Ithaca College. with no administrative plans to pave them. Peter Cowan George Carnrick Amy G{Jldman How else could we get new grass planted. The beautiful weed infested holes in L lot Robert Craig Carol Hammond How else could we get new flowers, bushes, ,vhere flower beds arc scheduled to be made Jeff Engel News-Don Tannenbaum Elaine Jaffe Rick Fuller Donna Petrow and shrubs. How else could we have work ( these holes have existed in this way for 19 Linda Garrett Linda Smith men busily finishing a staircase and paving months) seem to be getting larger and larger Susan Greenberg walks. Hov,· else could any of these improve each day. The lot opposite the Union N lot, is Elyse C. Jones Sherry Klapper ments be accomplished without the threat of much too small for the number of students Ashley Mason Photography- the approaching visit by parents. who need to use it. Sandy Mulford Dave Brownstein Advertising-Riek Biggs ·.: But also we wish some of the mone\· going The faculty and staff lots arc all nicely Jeannette Smyth Pete Wilkins Eileen Breen into this greenery could be channeled for the paved and if they should park in a restricted Marti Spreckman Jon Ostrov Cricky Carroll Linda Struble Ronnie White Mary Dinnan students. If this money h:is been allocated to area, they need not pay the ticket. The faculty Lorin Weigart David Mann Iris Goodman the Buildings and Grounds budget and not club has many spaces set aside for its patrons. Alexis White Barbara Goldberg Jayne Koch for the academic budget, then at least let the Let's all get behind a movement for Par Sports--Ben Reese Ellen Hoffman ~qrge Mordecai students benefit from this. ent's \Veekend four times a year. Perhaps if Lonnie Block John Mullineaux Bob Boomer Bill O'Brien \Ve pay $30 to park our cars. And what they come here often enough, the school will Chris Flatley Steve Robinson happens? Buildings and Grounds get orders improve the parking conditions, if only for Spencer Hapoienu from someone up above to take out the middle their convenience. Joe LaPierre Bob Scandurra Barry Silberman Literary Editor ...... Susan Longaker Exchange Editor ...... Bud Fenzel Advisor ...... Paul G. Yorkis The Ithacan office is located on the ground floor of West Tower, Rm. 103 on the Ithaca College South Hill Campus, Ithaca, N.Y. 14850. Mailing address: The Ithacan, Ithaca College, Ithaca, New York 14850. Slunn JL<> C<> Style Advertising: call 274-3147 - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or 274-3260 anytime. Editorial views reflect the opinion of the Editorial Board. These views neither Although some may claim to enjoy its bene to live there be placed in those buildings. At reflect the official position of Ithaca College nor necessarily indicate the consensus of Quarry, we are told, they tried to hold a fire the student body. fits, we feel that the college housing at Quarry All letters and articles submitted to the Ithacan become the property of the Ithacan. and Valentine dorms is substandard. Per drill the other night, but couldn't find or The Ithacan resreves the right to correct, edit, or refuse to publish any material sub work the switch to set off the alarm. So they mitted for publication. haps not from a legal or technical point of announced over the P.A. system, "This is a Subscription_: $10.00 per academic year. view, but certainly from its appearance. Tire drill . . . " Very efficient. Very safe. Many students enjoy the privacy and other It seems inconceivable that the college can FU.SA fringe benefits from living there, while many accept so many students and put off con Dorm more are begging to be moved up on campus. struction of additional housing units for so by Peter Orville The college claims .to have spent $30,000 long a time. Stimulates The Free University for Social Action officially started I on improvements for Valentine over the sum One only has to look at a parent's face with a panel discussion last Tuesday evening. Registration for : mer. We spent several nights there at the be whose son or daughter was assigned to Quarry Activity courses has already begun. The courses offered at this time are: I ginning of the term and couldn't find anything or Valentine and sec the look of disgust. This by Georgianna Glace THE PLAYS OF ARTHUR MILLER ...... Dr. Ashur Baizer that could be called an improvement, save is what they're paying $3400 a year for. The original principle of the STYRON'S NAT TURNER AND TIIE CRITICS for new doors. The college also recalled that \Ve had the problem of the tripled rooms "co-ed dorm" was to stimulate in Dr. John B. Harcourt new mattresses were ordered and placed in last ycar,,which has been ~retty much settled. tellectual activity. It was felt that POLITICAL SOCIOLOGY : IDEOLOGY, POWER, AND the rooms at Valentine. If the mattresses slept Why can t w: do s?methmg about the sub- the dormitory should be some SOCIAL MOVEMENTS ...... Mr. Stewart Whitney on were new, then someone ordered very dirty standar_d housmg ~mts. T~e frosh class motto_ thing more than a building. The BLACK PROTEST : WHITE REACTION . . . .. Mrs. Hickin new mattresses. was quite appropnate. Lets ask those reponsi- dorm should carry on where the BASES OF ETHICAL DECISIONS ...... Father Wm. Graf We ask that only those students who want hie for dorm planning to "Give a damn!" professor leaves off. AMERICAN ETHNOMUSICOLOGY . Mr. William Broadwell ROOTS OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE ...... Dr. John Ryan Since having a "co-ed" dorm is THE NEW YORK TIMES VS. THE BERKELEY something new to the College, the BARB ...... Mr. David Radin , process of selecting the partici SOCIAL DIALECT PROBLEMS IN THE U. S. . pants was left to the number wanting to be in the dorm and Mr. Jack Weber the letters of recommendation re LIBERAL ARTS OR REACTIONARY ARTS : AN quired by each. The students have EXAMINATION ...... : ...... Dr. Martin Laforse Seeing Is Believing varied interE>sts, but all have EARLY JAZZ ...... , ...... Dr. Martin Laforse one thing in common and this is EXPLOITATION OF STIJDENTS AND THE POOR I that they are people who take IN HOUSING ...... Mr. Gary Esolen . something seriously. Study of Curricular Offerings at Ithaca College Presently the experiment seems Mr. Peter Orville to be a success. No formal pro Course Eval~a~ion Guide ...... Miss Susan Longaker gram has been set up, but in . A des_cnpt1on _of these courses and an application blank is · formal activities have been taking available m the literature rack in the Student Union or by place. writi_!lg FUSA, Box L-21, Ithaca College, Ithaca N. Y.,'14850. On September 8, Dean Brown Many people have already responded positively to FUS:'\. and Dean Taylor participated in Quite a few of the abov:e li~ted courses are already closed, and a heated discussion with the more responses a_re commg m regularly. Because of this app.u members of the dorm. The dis ~ntly ovcrwhelmmg response, we will be offering more courses cussion, which lasted almost two !n the near ~uture. We are open to all suggestions. If you have hours, -concerned the recent 1d~a_s regardmg courses you want to sec offered, or if you are Democratic Convention held in w1llmg to teach a course, please let us know soon. Chicago. Other activities have . The significance o_f the interest shown by students and been the nightly toucb:football facul~ members on this campus in the last few days, and. the game held on the lawn of Dorm commitments that have been made and will be made is not to I, staging of "As You Like It" be underemphasized. This shows once and for all that given the (a Shakespearian play) and small opportun_ity f?r. meaningful participation, the student at Ithaca groups of students cOIDDlenting College 1s w1llmg to cast aw~y his apathy and-become in on or gathering together for volved. social or educational purposes. It would be wise for .the entire Ithaca College Community Mr. and Mrs. Garland, house to ~akc _careful ~ote of the actions of and response to the Fn{e Umvers1ty. _I thmk th_at the efforts of Student Government, the Photo by Jon Ostrov parents of the "co-ed dorm" are promoting the idea of having Campus Life Committee, EUB, FUSA and the other im Students riding the bus downtown to their dorms are greeted by this sight at Valentine. real self-government. House portant forces of campu_s will, during th~ course of this year, Council elections are coming up, help to make our education more relevant to our lives. · but in the meantime, temporary i · • • I • 1 a I I a I 8 1 I I I 1 I a a e ·~ House rules have been set up. These rules have been suggested VICTORIA l CLOVER CLUB . and voted upon according to Par liamentary Procedure. Since RESTAURANT Co=erll JLivn1I11g~ A Naturall Environment! there are no officers it has been 109 N. Cayuga a real community spirit. The Gar I An experiment in living at Ithaca College. Mr. and Mrs. Garland, the advisors in resi lands have expressed the desire t That's what they called the co-ed dorm last dence of Holmes Hall, are both extremely well "that discipline and management for your favorite Italian year when the original plans were formulated. liked and well respected. The atmosphere of be in complete control of the stu food the dorm itself is like no other dorm we have· dents." 356 ELMIRA RD. The dorm is now a reality, with over 100 men ever seen. This experiment could be a PIZZA - SPAGHml I DANCING and women living in Holmes Hall. \Ve spent a most enjoying and stimulating "flop" if the dorm turned apa . every night Most of the residents called it a very natural evening there quite recently and were really thetic as most others tend to be LASAGNA I environment. If for no other reason than this amazed at the relaxed atmosphere prevailing. and if the people talce advantage • alone, the co-cd dorm may be called a suc As the year progresses, we'll see how the of the liberties involved. But, as I Exotic Oriental Dancers cess. \Vhile one of its purposes is. to foster the looks of things now, it should be most of yet, the participants are on MANICOTII I 3 shows-10, 11, 12 educational understanding and group discus the looks of thinF;s now, it should be a most their guard to make it· a success sions, the first few weeks of the school year successful. We will be most interested to see 0 and if · this quality remains CARRY OUT SERVICE have proved it to be a great place in which exactly how t~e reaction goes and. hope that throughout the year, it will be a Sundays - Rock & Roll to live. other dorms might be able to follow suit. SUCCESS. l• I I 1 & 9 1 I I I 1 I I I I I 1 I 1 I I I THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 70, 1968, PAGE 5 The Spectaton.- by Pete Cowan FocucS· Governor Rockcfclllcr has finally filled the vacancy left by George Budin by Bob Joe lJ\ the late Robert Kennedy in the U. S. Senate. He has chosen "1 am not a B,afran soldier, I am a civilian, I came here to \\'hen we ~aw "The Graduate", \\e saw ourselves. \Vhen N,-w York State Congressman Charles Goodell. find my brothers and my .... " a burst of submachine gun In making the difficult choice, Rockefeller voiced his we listened to the music, we knc'w It "was for us. lh, the spoiled fire rip:. the breath from the last sentence of a young man the d,·,irc to find someone who would maintain "a sensitive awarc middle class college youth of :\menca, beset with problems of the same age as I am. A soldier who looks an awful lot like a guy nt,s of the feelings of the Kennedy family" as well as the cumciencl', yet nen·r an~wenng these calb. And who could I knew in High school is being carried by two of his buddies necessary qualifications. Rocky's ideas arc sound. Kennedy was !.peak better, for !,Uch wod ul specimens, than Simon and an elected official, voted into office because of his views on im to a helicopter with a piece of shrapnel in his thigh. Another Garfunkel. portant issues of the day. It is only right to find someone whose student is prodded into the patrol car, his left temple bloodied. ,·icws coincide with those favored by the electorate. However, Paul Simon and Art Garfunkel. Both arc from the New have watched it all on the CBS Evening Report brought to rh,s can lead to difficulties for Mr. Goodell as well as the people I York metropolitan area and both have college educations. From me in living color each night by the after shave lotion that of New York State. Senator Goodell must overcome any fear what began a~ strictly fun 1s now a multi-million dollar oper makes "a man, all man." of .1lienating Kcnnedyitcs and act in his own behalf. As New ation. Too bad their music hasn't taken a proportionate leap. Yorkers, we must judge his actions not in comparison to believe all of us at some time in our lives have dreamed I Now don't get upset. I like Simon and Garfunkel; being pan of \\hat Robert Kennedy would have done, but on whether or not that some power placed him as the omnipotent but benign they are in the best interests of the State and the Country. "their" audience, it's very tough not to rest on your fat laurels dictator of the planet Earth for a day. The world's problems The popular political novel The Man, by Irving Wallace and say "yeah, I feel that way too." And the music itself is presents a similar, thcugh mu'ch mo~e involved. and ext~ei:ne could, in that dream world, be solved by a universal "kiss and excellent. Simon's melodics stay in the head, runn111g second make up." I would hazard a guess tht there is a sublimation of s1wation The Man concerns a multiple death m the White perhaps only to Paul McCartney. Bemg an excellent tech House in which President, Vice President, and House Speaker this dream manifest on many campuses today ( Ithaca in nician, he blends his lyrics and music skillfully. But the lyrics ;11 c killed. This leaves the President Pro Tempor of the Senate cluded). It shows for some, on a lapel adorned with a peace bug me. There should be some change in the cour~e of three as President of the United States. In this case he is a Negro. His button or a McCarthy button even though "Gene" is now "out years. The only difference has been a shift from imagery to a immediate problems are not just liased on his color. They arc of the running." Sometimes, the dream takes on the form of based on tht• concern of the general public as well as the Presi flame consuming a draft card. We are the idealists; we will, in a style more 111 the vernacular. The contest remains the same; a dential Cabinet that the new President's policies might not very real sense, rule the world. Will we lose our optimism? recitation of the big bad Establishment into which we're being co111cidc with those of the late, very popular President. Through I would rather not speculate on this but I cannot help but absorbed, coated with a 111ce even shell of self-pity. Can you cJ11t rhe book, the President has to cope with this distrust. He think that even Barry Goldwater was nineteen once. eventually learns to deal with problems in his own manner and find any difference between '"Sounds of Silence" and "i\Irs. Perhaps the so-called and much t'alked about disease "es Rob111son"? ,1nd do what he thinks is right, not what his predecessor thought. tablishmentitis" comes on only after thirty years of age but I l\lany reviewers have called Simon and Garfunkel dis Senator Kennedy was a popular Senator with an important suspect that certain symptoms of this can arise at age nineteen family name. Senator Goodell must learn not to be awed by this or earlier. The reason I say this is because I have just recently honest artists. That kind of cnt1c1srn just doesn't make it. If 11;:me, but to rise and fall on his own merits. The public, too, noticed to myself a common, everyday occurrence on this there is indeed dishonesty, 1t is inherent in the transfer from has a lesson to learn. \Ve must accept him as our representative campus. Did you ever walk down the main quad during classes, society to art. They would be more dishonest if they attempted and not relate his work to Kennedy's. The Governor was right there is another person farthC"r up, and he is coming toward you. to cloud their interpretations of what they feel and sec. Instead to chose a man who agrees with the late Senator, but that is as You two are the only people on the strip. I know many times, the criticism should be leveled at the manner in which they far as the comparsion should go. Senator Goodell must act as in that situation, that person passed me, avoiding his glance, as if he were the elected Senator and do what he thinks is right, if he were not there. apply these interpretations to their work. Self-pity and hope and the public must learn to accept this. lessness are two qualities upon which they dwell. How many times have you been caught feeling sorry for yourself-in your 3000 dollar a year college room. Of course we can't blame Simon EU B: Your Way of Gone With fhe Windl? and Garfunkel for making us feel this way. But what a reflec tion of us. If we don't have the resources to right at least a few by Lauralyn BeHamy wrongs somewhere, who docs? This "let's talk then sit" bit is Getting Things Done I am getting sick and tired of watching folks roll around a lot of crap. by Alexis White in the swill of mint juleps, the sticky syrup of Southern drawls, lvlaybe_ we like to hear all about ourselves in song. But we To all those who think the Let should come to see us. We are the and the endless procession of sun!.ets that seem to make "Gone might also get tired of that ugly reflection Simon and Gar ones who give existence permits termen are a bummer: It might With the Wind" timeless. If this film depicts an America that is funkel could take :1 tip from the success of the Dave Clark to too late to do anything about to the Free University, and Cam pus Life, (wherever they are.) We timeless, rhis country is in worse shape than I imagined. The era Five. They never changed and where arc they now? the upcoming Fall Weekend, but sponsor the Jefferson Airplane, of undisputed white supremacy, in all its noble, romantic, But Paul and Art might find something good in that. Then there is something you can do the Issues Forum, John Ciardi, condescending sweep has, hopefully, been crippled if not dealt they could sing all about the problems of Oblivion. to make sure the remaining week Andre Watts, and the Danish .1 mortal blow. ends are out of sight - join the Gym Team, to name a few. The Unless you live in a world of soap operas and love comics, Egbert Union Board. Have a say EUB has many committees, such m what flicks are to be chosen as the Coffee House Committee, it is doubtful that you have had the curious experience of Have any of us would-be Scarlets stopped to consider how for the film series, what groups (which sponsored John and Carrie knowing Rhett Butler or Scarlet O'Hara. They have been stock a black person would react to this D1xified Disneyland? In fact, are to perform at the dances, this last week and which intends literary characters since I van hoe fell for Rowena. have white people ever tried to imagine what it is like to be an what topics the Issues Committee to bring two other groups up here My dictionary defines timeless as "not more characteristic Afro-American? How would most of us react to attending a predominantly black college? will discuss, and what guest before December.) There also are cf one period than of another." The literary forces at work in speakers and performing artists committees for film, performing I am very interested 111 hcanng from members of the black are to be scheduled to appear at rats, social activities, and even "Gone With the \Vind" arc a bit obscure as causes for our student community on this campus. I would like to know your IC. If you are sick of varsity recreation for all you ping pong participation in the Vietnamese conflict. impressions, reactions and opinions of life on a predominantly corn, then you belong on EUB. and billiards addicts. EUB has an Possibly, to be young and white and to see this film is white campus. If you are willing to participate, I want to put EUB is the mother earth for art committee which is responsi to evoke desires for undisputed supremacy, for grand entrances, your experiences, thoughts, and feelings on film. This film would most activities on campus. If you ble for the art shows displayed in ornamental women, and faithful darkies. Perhaps, being white, be a beginning, I hl)pe, in establishing an open dialogue on want to start a Jim Morrison for the lounge of Egbert Union. And campus between the white and black communities; a chance we cannot help but wistfully picture ourselves in Rhett and President campaign, a civil dis if advertising is your bag, why for black students to tell It like 1t is. If you are interested in order, or an Ithaca to Fillmore don't you join the publicity com Scarlet's places; and sigh for an era that has very much "Gone participating in this film experiment, please contact me at 3761 East helicopter service, then you mittee. With the Wind." or 273-9%2. !PRE-SEASON SKll SAlL!E (tl1 ii" Dtlhaca1 s oldest arrodl mosft rreliable HaB'fl: Ski Shop. Discontinued HCDir{r Mefrm1 Slkaos 20% OfFIF Boots, CUothing, Swe(fJ]frea's !Less 20% - 30% AINI D M provide stipends for one or two Reactions in Solution". It is speci your stereo earP.hones and trip on Pasternack students during the summers of fically intended to include under over to room U-5 of the Egbert !U IN ~ON IBOOIKSTOR!E 1969 and 1970. graduate participation, and will Union, at 7:00 this Wednesday, Professor Pasternack studies dents, including sophomore Es September 18, (we meet the 1st To Receive the reactions of cobalt, copper, ther Gibbs and senior Danny and 3rd Wednesday of each OPEN nickel and other transition metals Baker. Dr. P;isternack has col month), and do EUB. If you Grant with certain amino acids and laborated in the past with Pro don't, my dears, then don't com Monday Evenings The Petroleum Research Fund, other biologically interesting fessor Robert Plane of Corne!! plain when you discover that the administered by the American molecules. The reactions arc so and Professor Kenneth Kustin of Ohio Express and the 1910 Fruit 'til 8:00 p.m. Chemical Society, has announced fast that they can only be studied Brandeis University; the three Gum Co. arc doing their thing Ithe award of an $11,160 two year with sophisticated methods, such have carried on parallel re at You should have helped I.e. grant to Dr. Robert Pasternack, as the temperature jump appara for Your Shopping Convenience searches. vote in Jeff Beck and Ten Years Chemistry Department. The title tus which Dr. Pasternack has in After - not to mention Charlie of the supported researc,h is "Fast #1###1•,,,,,,,,,,, 111••••••11###4###########l••14#####C#4###, his laboratory. Dr. Pasternack Byrd and Thelonious Monk. "Pip has been aided in his work by the EUB CHANGE (Cont.) co." (As Frank Zappa would say.) ITHACA research of Ithaca College stu- Mssrs. Ralph Shortell and Le land Spangler, and Miss Sharon TAUGHANNOCK Staz arc the advisors for the Eg bert Union Board. But if you are Sheslow afraid that your head is not FARMS INN ~ ~C:!,,., where theirs arc respectively To Announce 8 and/or collectively at, stay· mel Taughannock Falls State ~~ and Contact at 1Pa1Tk SERVI CENTER low. Last year EUB revised their WELCOME STUDENTS lenses Fitted charter and did away with the Football Serving During Week-days 5:00 ,~ 8:00 p.m. Official Inspection Station CO-OP SHOPPING veto power of the advisors. So WICB Sports Director Don Ber Sundays 12 noon to 7:00 p.m·. <> CENTER ITHACA voting is opened only to students man has announced that Stuart on the Board; and e-vcryonc, you For Reservations Phone 387-7711 272-0994 Sheslow, a radio-television sopho Complete Car Service too, frosh, who is a student mem more, will handle color and analy HOURS: ber can vote. sis for Ithaca College football Pick Up and Delivery 9-5:30 Daily - 9-1 Sat. So tear yourself away from games un WICB AM-FM. Sheslow <> played freshman basketball last PHONE 273 - 3261 A year, and also assisted Don in 335 E. State St. a similar capacity in broadcast HODDA COMPLETE ing varsity basketball. ITHACA MUSICAL SERVICE Air time for tomorrow's open Cl Printing ing contest against ·west Chester THE DERBY SERVICE will be 1:45, five minutes earlier 1 Chan in previous years. HICKEY S Don has also announced that MUSIC STORE special coverage will be forth "Right on time Since 1909" coming for other fall sporting 201 South Tioga St. events, such as soccer with Bob 207 S. Tioga St. Ithaca 272 - 8262 Yaasi, golf, tennis, and cross COCKTAIL LOUNGE 272-7200 country with Lou Schmidt. <> Come with your SAY "HAPPY NEW YEAR Your Plumber or dates and dance Heating Dealer AND "GOOD YOMTOU" to a smooth band For Courteous and every Saturday night Pine Valley Motors, Inc. with cards from Dependable Service <> Kitc_hen Aid ITHACA SHOPPING PLAZA Phone 272 • 4912 Open Tun. • Fri. Noon to 8 p.m. Ithaca Shopping Plaza HULL HEATING & Sat. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Elmira Rd. 272 - 9715 CIHARJAN'S PLUMBING INC. Corner of State and Tioga 804 W. Seneca St. 272 - 3550 Ithaca, N.Y. Your Portrait GRAN~~ • • • OPENING today from 9 to 9 po mo The Gift That Only You Can Give. today from 9 to 9 ·P.M. Make your appointment soon for Christmas delivery AT GORDON CAMPBELL BUZZELL - Portrait Photography 128 E. STATE ST. 272 -3473 (Over Brooks Pharmacy - across from Kresge's) -· THE ITHAC/.\N, SEPTEMBER 20, 1968, PAGE 7 Flower Sale s'. ead to Get <> , \~ · C:C>UIPC>ll""A To !Be IHleOd 9 The Union requests that stu ~ CAYUGA CAR WASH -~,Face Lift' On Friday, Sept. 20, and Mon dents calling the informa GOOD EVIERY DAY day, Sept. 23, the Ithaca College by Chris Angle Chapter of the American Institute tion desk for telephone Reg. Sl.50 of Biological Sciences will spon Exterior numbers, please call X3838. NOW What is happening to "the year after the convocation exer ser a plant and flower sale in Wash 99~ ead?" The great silver sculp cises. The three ton silver ball is front of Egbert Union from 9 Your call will be handled ure, weighing approximat~ly constructed of fiberglass over a a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be a ·much easier and faster. Ou-..J:i.ood Only With This Coupon hree tons, has been covered with steel base. It has been anchored large selection of these photo transparent framework for over synthetic organism, ranging in in concrete on the roof of the Check Our Prices on Texaco Gas week. What is actually happen price from 5c to $2.00, pot in () Jecture hall. You'll Be Delighted ng behind this cover? ·cluded. 4c OFF Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 6 p.m. ·,. when we asked Mr. Herren, President Dillingham's feelings PER GAL. Sat. 9 to 5:00 Sun. 9 to 1 :30 P.M. he director of college proper- Paper Void After 11-1-68 ·es he replied that workmen arc about the sculpture arc that stu-. cfi~ishing the sculpture with dents should admire it, but be l : wo coats of aluminum leaf, as mature enough not to carve their t he sculptor, Jack Squier, speci initials' in it. If this vandalism ied. The framework was con does not cease, "the Head" may Ithaca Art I ·tructed to allow work to con have to be removed from the inuc during wind and rain- and torms. This refinishing process campus. · ill have to be repeated twice a ear, once in the fall and once be Fralrie Shop .. ore commencement, because of . he vandalism of I.C. students and 308 E. Seneca St. thers who visit the cal!lpu~. After the refinishing bas been Castom Framing ompleted, debris will be cleaned Specializing in and Matting ut of the-. pool surrounding the ·sculpture. This pool will then be ITALIAN FOOD ODs 205 Elmira Rd., S. Albany Ext. - Ithaca, N.Y. , illed with water and a pump will <> • Al't Supplies o e added to keep the water cir- Spaghetti; Ravioli, • Easels e Canvas SPECIALIZING ... 1'': culating. Lasagna • Wata o Stretched STEAKS CHOPS LOBSTER ~; . "The Head" was presented to Colon canvas I ,- FEATURING PRIME RIBS OF BEEIF J e school by Mr. Man •ille, a Gnoochi - _Braciole Visit Our New Char Pit friend of Pres. Dillingbam's and See Your Steaks Being Charcoaled <> Phone AR 3-6321 a man who has watche._d the OPEN: Dally 9•5, Sat. 9•3 Lounge Opens 4 P.M. to l A.M. school grow into what it is, last Take Route 13 Dinner Served 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. ...... --o O O O Io O o O o O O •1 Cor. Third & Madison FOR RESERVATIONS 273-0777 FLORENCE'S t Wedding Gowns, Tulle, t 4a;s;;a;• . 1 Materia-ls & Crowns I ; FOR SALE I Look up LVIS for a draft and a dog ! 11 Dre~, o,de, 1· ±• 'r jI Call 273-8268 + • i.-. • I I I I a I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Gia11t Posterlrom any photo TASTE FOR YOURSELF - A suc culent beer steamed hot dog and a cool, foaming stein. Am erica's 10-minute banquet. Sandwiches !/Jc,•ewqes LUM"S FAMOUS HOT DOG - Str-cr•c-d ,., B1·t•r 35 COFFEE 15 MILK 15 •send any black Ill white or color W,Th 9 r-rry Flo.o rd :-ivrr1rc•, 1 40 SANKA CHOCOLATE MIU( 15 photo (no negatives) and the name CHn.l DOG - Our Famous t-lo• C'cci - ..... rli Cl ii 45 HOT TEA " HOT CHOCO\.ATE 15 •Swingline"cutoutfromanySwingline CHEESE DOG - Our -fa•, cus ~lo' Cc') - w,11 Ct,.. , .. 45 ICED TEA 25" SOFT DA:INKS 15 • 25 W,Th Cheese a•-.il c,,.,, 55 " . package (or reasonable facsimile) to: LUMBURGEA -- Delic,ously C,11uen1 - Choppf"d S ,1.= n 9),•ss,·,ts POSTER-MART, P.O. Box 165, In Our Very Q..,.r Burlr-cul• S..i..Jct• 40 JO & 35 Woodside, N. Y. 11377. Enclose $1.95 LU"ABU~GE.R - W,,-., :::hf'rs(' .50 ASSORTED PIES AND CAKES cash, check. or money order (no IMPORTED HOLlAND HAM - Hor or Cold - 0, on Egg Bun 55 C.O.D.'s). Add llllles tax where appli• W,rh Cheesr 65 AMERICAN CHEESE - Hot or Cold 35 40 l..': cable.Poster rolled and mailed ( post· FAMOUS SUBMARINE SANDWICH 00 BALLANTINE iS•ncli) 2S LARGE SCHOON(R LOWENORAU iS'(' ,1 5S LARGE SCHOONCR BO pnid) in sturdy tube. Original mo.te DOMESTIC BEER 40 & 45 :rinl returned undamaged. Satisfaction FAMOUS II 1t11nrQDtcld, ROAST BEEF SANDWICH ..Lum 's gamous .!Jntc,nalional !JJ,., .• Geta Serv~ on a Butterr:td ond Toured Egg Bun 70 ANDECKEA ,) ~ ,.... In lb Notural )u,ces .. -· ... 80 a5 l Swingline DECKS l , r "<.!r ~ 05 CARLSBERG "' • ·•tl' ~ es , Tot Stapler 9",y Bui !iJeficious S;J., (),Je,s KIRIN 65 FRENCH FRIED POTATOES 25 CHA.MPALE 85 FRENCH FRIED ONION RINGS 45 GUINNESS STOUT ,c' ,,,i -' -...... SHERRY FLAVORED SAUERKRAUT 20 as ,_ .. ~ ... ..~~..,~·- HEINEKENS ._ ...... __...,.. 'I 70 LABATTS -- ,".•r- ,.,. l 11,·r- l. ..s'~INC. LONG ISLAND CITY,N.Y,1110! :, J ...., THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 20, 1968, PAGE 8 for these parties and assure All women of Ithaca College lance producer and the man re . everyone of an evening of fun. are cordially invited to our rush sponsible for such television pro. 6reek Columns Pledge Mistress Michele Gera parties. ·we are always. glad to grams as "In Black America" and erdts and Associate Pledge Mis answer any questions concerning about to begin and AERho will Delta Phi Zeta and sororities in IJ>i Lambda Chi All eligible male students are Mu Phi Epsilon tress Barb Ames have been hard "Inside Bedford Stuyvesent." urged to attend the upcoming at work in preparation for the general. We welcome the chance The Rushing Season is also . by Brewster Ely Mu Phi Epsilon extends its rush parties. Delta Kappa will coming pledge period. to share our feeling that "it's holding its first Rush Party'. warmest welcome to all incoming This week has been a busy one hold their first one in the Terrace great to be a Greek!" on September 25, from 7:00-9:00-' freshmen and returning upper Plans for a Tau Alpha Mu for Pi Lam with plans for rushing Lounge on Wednesday night, in the AERho House in Terrace'•; classmen. We are finally settling Freshman Tutoring Program this in the making. Not only is the Sept. 25th, their second Monday, Seven-A. Th~- rush p_af!y is opent\ down in our new house, and we year were brought up for discus rush period of significance for Sept. 30th in George's Lounge to all Telev1s1on-Rad10 majors atil.. wish you would drop in if you sion at our last meeting. Alpha Epsilon Rho perspective pledges, but also a downtown on the corners of On behalf of the Sisterhood of I.C. and all other persons who~' are in the neighborhood of Ter Plans have been finalized for time of hard work for the Green St. and Cayuga, and the Tau Alpha Mu, I would like to have an interest in the operations: race Three-A. Freshman music Alpha Epsilon Rho's participa brothers. Pi Lam extends an open third in the Delta Kappa House congratulate Sister Betsy Hein on of the department. majors, we would 'especially like tion in this year's Parents' Week invitation to all male students to and Lodge, Monday, Oct. 7th. All her engagement to Craig Runyon, You'll Love It! to meet you, so come on up. end. Alpha Epsilon Rho has been visit the house at any time in three will start at 8:30 p.m. If Sister Margo Scaringi Dady and The sisters of Mu Phi Epsilon named the department coordina order that they may get to meet you would like to rush Delta her husband Mike on the birth GREEKS are already planning many tors for the weekend functions of the brothers. We hope that many Kappa and are unable to attend of their daughter Jennifer, and Continued on page 9 ~~ will take this opportunity to come projects along the lines of music the Television-Radio department. at least one of these parties Sister Michele Geraerdts and Jay ~ ~ therapy as this is one of the Friday night, there will be· an up and look around the house please contact our Rush Chair Levin on their pinning. .------i., and sit and talk with the man, Mark Rowley at 3791. major purposes of our sorority. open house at the South Hill THE brothers. Your choice of a fra We also hope- to increase the Broadcast Center. 400 ternity may be one of the most number of closed and open house Saturday afternoon, "there will R important decisions you will recitals. Our chapter will be be a television program in pro- E make at Ithaca College. working closely this semester Delta Phi Zeta duction which will be open to S A-la-Carte Dinoe., Congratulations are in order learning and spreading to others This semester promises to be the public; this will be in produc- T I Sigma Alpha Nu until 11 :00 p.m. ~ as much music as possible. for Bob (Moose) Richardson, who by Muggs a busy one for the sisters of tion from one p.m. until approxi- A ~, became engaged over the summer The summer seemed to be full Delta Phi. Tonight is our first mately four p.m. U The brothers of Sigma Alpha of fun for all of us. Many- sisters to senior Martha Talpey, and Party of the year, which will be Saturday night is the annual R alumni brother Bill Brodsky who Nu would like to invite all stu- -taught music in school systems a "bring your own" party in our Alpha E psi·1 on Rh° ' s p aren ts' A 400 College Ave. ~: is also planning nuptials. dents to the S~nny sponsored or at music camps; others profit house. The theme is "Famous Weekend Banquet held in the N Closed Wednesday ::_.· Pi Lam is anxiously awaiting rock dance, tomght, September ted from private studies under Couples," and it promises to be· Union Cafeteria. The guest speak- T September twenty-first when the 20th at 8:30 in the Rec. Room. well-known mus1c1ans. Martha Music_ will b.~ provided by "~he Glaze and Julie Green spent the interesting, to say the least. er will bellW.alrlldlelll"_IIIGllallwln.. olljrll,lfrlllelle-l.,illiii1ii1iii1iiii1,---1 Varsity football team, led by cap The rushing season is about to '"J tain Jim Ryan, will meet West Creative Act who were nothmg summer at Aspen Music School short of sensational in their last in Colorado. Our president, Mar begin, and our first rush party is 11 Chester at Ithaca. Following the scheduled for September 25, from game we will enjoy our first appearance at I.C. Plenty of cold jorie Rooke, went to Dallas, Texas beer will also be on hand. for a Mu Phi "Epsilon Convention. 7-9 p.m. We would like to extend party of the fall. We hope to see an invitation to all Ithaca College Sigma Alpha Nu returned to its Kathy Eisenberg traveled to a you all out cheering the team on women who wish to learn more social form last Saturday night music camp in Florida. Each sis to its first win of the season. about the Greeks and their role with a party at the Gi:oton Rod ter of Mu Phi Epsilon returned in campus life. _ and Gun Club with almost total with innumerable experience for brotherhood participation. The us to share together, and this Delta Phi Zeta is the oldest sounds of the "Chalk Circle" coming year seems to hold many social sorority at Ithaca College, filled the lodge while the brothers more for us. and was founded in order to pro Delta Kappa filled themselves with refresh- mate a spirit of helpfulness, by Brian Patterson ments. All enjoyed the occasion. unity, and friendliness among the wome·n of Ithaca College. We are The Brothers of Delta Kappa We would like to remind all involved in a number of social..------ Kauua were happy to claim as a students that Sigma Alpha Nu is activities, including lodge parties, success their annual Happy Hour still running its personalized sta Dance held last Friday night in tionary sale and anyone inter Tau Alpha Mu mixers with fraternities, and get- BUY 'EM·BY THE BUSHEL the Rec. Room. We hope those ested should contact any brother, by Jo Anderson togethers here at the house (Ter- who attended the dance had as anytime, anywhere, anyplace. The Sisters of Tau Alpha Mu race One). This fall we hold our good a time as we did. We would Finally, the brotherhood would wish to invite all women students second Alumnae Weekend, and like to thank the Egbert Union like to extend its congratulations at Ithaca College to their rush spring will bring our annual r Staff for their help and cooper to brother Tom Capraro and parties on September 23rd and Sorority Weekend, which includes ation. The only mishap of'" the Honey Stevens on their pinning, September 30th. Our Rush Chair night came when 'Bob Auble and brother Jay Levin and Mjchele man, Sharon Cauthen, and her the intiation of new sisters, a a certain beer tap had a disagree Geraerdts on their pinning, and Rush Committee have come · up cocktail party, lodge party, and ment as to the tap's function. to Bud Fenzel on his engagement with .!ome really unique ideas a formal dinner dance. The Brothers also held their to Debbie Bergerman. With these first party of the year a week congratulations go our best ago last Saturday at their lodge wishes. SERVICE in Danby. In view of its success - The brothers of Sigma Alpha another party was planned for Nu would like to extend a warm tomorrow night. welcome to all Frosh and upper EXPERT REPAIRS Today being the .,vent of our classmen to their first rush party first home football game we wish this Tuesday, September 24 at Mufflers - Tune-ups - Tires the best of luck to the Bombers 8:00 p.m. in the Union. Refresh Road Service against West Chester. ments will be served. FREE PICKUP ANb DalVERY Offer good 'til Oct. 31 - One per Order VISA Cards Honored 540 W. State (Cor. Meadow) 272-4948 only thru Sept. 21 Seamless stockings, including: • S_eamless Sheer, heel & toe • Seamless Daytime Sheer Good only when redeemed at store. • Seamless· Me~h, heel & toe 0 Seamless Aailon reg.-l.3S 1 .09 pr. The Sy~bo/· of Service or 3 prs. 3.25 / ° Cantrece Winning ways with leather! Meticulously antiqued with deep deep reg. l.6S 1.39pr. color tones, and hand-lasted to take on the Continental look with a well or 3 prs. 4 .15 rounded squarish toe and a blockish 9/8 heel. Perky yet comfortable, - 0 Panty hos_!!, demi-toe reg. 3.oo 2.39 pr. or 2 prs. 4.75 @~o• fast, Speedy Survico ..• All Work Guaranteed !Buy a bag of Char Broiled Burgers Prices Start At 20c. FONTANA'S SHOE SALES A price and size for Everyone. & BUILDERS 401 Eddy Street A & W DRIVE-IN Ithaca, New York 323 ELMIRA RD. AR 3-6620 Cae.sar Fontana HOSIERY, STREST FLOOR THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 20, 1968, PAGE 9 o B O T\\/ff ,,,-l} PhiDeltaPi j' G reek R ush ing : egins 1_\Y.11.0'lllwaty \ by Beth Powell-Tuck . . . . . [ MONEY' Everyone loves it and -The Greek system at Ithaca College is similar to the Greek R~1sh 1s the height_ of f:ate_rniry life at I.C. l_t 1s by no I has plenty of it at the beginning columns of Greece ... Many centuries have passed and still means_ the epitome of fraternity life. fhe Greek Rush 1s a repre- [ of the year before the phone bills these columns stand as a reminder to all of what was in Greek sentatJon of the best of a world that has \vcakncsscs. Those I and countless of other bills begin society of old. considering fraternity for the first time mut be aware of both I to roll in. That's why Phi Dclt is Greek Rush is here and it is important for us to consider the trong and weak points. The Greek cnlumns of old had off with a bang selling candy( the lesson that the ageless column have to offer ... At first strength and still stand today as do our fraternities nd sororities. Now, there's no excuse of not There is no doubt that there is much credit to be found in this glance we sec the majesty that was Greece, but more careful fact alone. having any money when Phi Delt observation reveals the ruins of a society that had srious faults. asks you to indulge in an extra The fraternity system has strong points, but it is important The same can be observed in the Greek society at Ithaca for the individual to have an objective attitude \Vhcn looking pound or two! A ntl you really College. There is no doubt that Greek life is a valuable ex at the Greek system look beyond the majestic columns. By get your money's worth. Where perience, btu it is for the individual to discover whether it is l'arefully observing the entire society, the novice can only bcnc- 'I else can you buy a box of choco- worthwhile for him or not. fit himself by discovering Greek society as it truly exists. late and caramel candy for $1.00 Thomas 0. Pandick I or a big, thick bar of chocolate President IFC Iand almonds for 50c? Ask a Phi EMMICK MOTOR CO. OPEN BOWLING Delt to sell you some - don't ----- · wait around for her to ask you. Montour Falls NEW Phi Del t is also busy with ITHACA campus activities. This year we The area's most interesting dealership. have been honored with the job The following qualifications are necessary for a rushee BOWL to ·, of handling the nominations and Factory authorized dealer for twelve receive a bid; I· elections for the king and queen ! makes of new cars, including such ELMIRA ROAD a. No first semester Freshmen are eligible to pledge of Fall Weekend. b. Students must have a minimum 1.900 accumulati\·e av names as Porsche, Jaguar, Volvo, BMW, <> We are also involved in many erage to pledge; Seniors must have a 2.000 Peugeot, MG, Austin Healey, Renault, other campus activities. You may 24 LANES c. Physical Therapy transfer students may pledge Sunbeam, Checker, Plymouth, and oth- hear our beautiful voices many 20 BILLIARD TABLES d. Transfer students in other departments with 60 hours nights a week practicing for ers. COCKTAIL LOUNGE credit may pledge c. Summer school credit will be included when determininrr Greek Sing. Phi Delt hopes to SNACK BAR 0 Always more than 100 models in stock. the accumulative average obtain another first in that de partment this year. Service on most imported cars. Plans are being made for Phi Let's Form A Delt's rush parties this fall. Be SALES OPEN EVENINGS -!?IL 9 College League ! CODDRNGTON cause of the success of last year's Seryice By Appointment Only CARRY-OUT mixer rush party with our broth CALL 272-1922 er fraternity, Phi Epsilon Kappa, PHONE 568-3071 Lou Barnard - Gen. Mgr. I plans are being made for another one this year. All women in the field of Physical Education are in vited to these mixers (dates to be FOR ITHACA COLLEGE STUDENTS 124 Coddington Rd. posted later). This especially in cludes freshmen. We would like Nojhi11g stacks up to get to know you and give you aga~st W01'HIN WALKING IDBSTANCIE a chance to get to know us. Feel free to come up and visit us any time. _-- J~~o~el S~~r•f Under the leadership of our Sandwiches - Complete Dinners - Pizza 'I. new President, Toni Beers, we '--- hope to make '68-'69 the swing ingest and most profitable year OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ever. 4:00 to 12:00 CALL 272 - 1379 Why? To introduce the most elegant pen on El(pensive now campus. Bic® Clic0 for big spenders 49¢ §iyluan Ntll!i 1757 Slaterville Road DINNER When Col Sanders makes a Xeniua? 5:00 to 9:00 Boast Beef Saildwich, ho pilos so much tondet, thin-sliced Grado A beef onto a · C[OSED SUNDAYS J:,utte:red sosamo seed bun you call hardly, got your mouth around ill It's beof beyond.\ l>ellef ••• seasoned wilh tho ColOllel'a' Only Bic would dare to torment a beouty like this. Not the girl ... the pen she's holding. It's tl,e new luxury model B1c Cl,c ... dcs,gned Steaks, Sea Foods, l for scholarship athletes, lucky cord players and other rich campus socialites who can aHord the expensive 49-cent price. and Roast Prime Ribs r But don"t let those delicate good looks fool you. Despite hor TBE BEEf BEYOND rible punishment by mod scicnt,sJs, the elegant Bic Clic still wrote first time, every time. Everything you want in a line pen, you"ll find in the new 81c Clic. It's retractable. Refilloble Comes in 8 barrel colors. And like Specialists in all Bic pens, writes first time. every time ... no matter what devilish PARTIES AND BANQUETS abuse sadistic students devise for ,t. I.__ ·coRNER____ GREEN & MEADOW STREETS - DTHACA, N.Y. , \Vott.•rmon B1c Pt·n Corporot1on, M,lford, Connecticut 064.60 THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 20, 1968, PAGE 10 CLARK (Continued) September 22, under the au WE RENT MOST ANYTHING BE WISE UNITED RENT-ALL SPORTS MIKE (Continued) with the freshman class officers. thority of MGB and must be con 863 ELMIRA RD. cluded not later than next Thurs 278-1807 And all indications point to 1%8 as the Year of the Longhorns. Their duties might also include t'LEOTION ltEFLEOTIONS-Botwcon Another always interesting segment to collegiate footbali• day (September 26). Schandler operation of the big brother pro now & ~ovcmber, tho otra.w polls will i~ the race for the Heisman Trophy. This year, as has been the gram. urged the dorms to elect responsi prolifornto. Thon tho grnea roots will ble members, in the light that the tnkc over. case in the past, there is an abundance of talent. Names such Elections for House Council, RADIO ~'OOTBALL as Leroy Keyes of Purdue, Terry Hanratty and Jim Seymour of : Student Congress and Frosh Ad councils will have more authority BOMBEitS va. WEST OHESTEit Snturdny - 1:46 - WIOO Notre Dame, Gilbert of Texas, Ted Kwalick of Penn State ; visory Board, will begin Sunday, this year. '66 KAitMANN GHIA. Originnl owner leaving for Europe. Wh1to with black Larry Smith of Florida, Bob Warmack of Oklahoma, and of I upholstery. Top mochnnico.1 condition. course, 0. J. Simpson of USC. All of these pla,yers, in their own I Sncrifkc nt bost offm:. Phono ~72-30·12. right, are excellent and extremely capable football players. Yet · 8 SUB ~ (Q) N IE ~ 0:-SE WAY to stop n student protest the Heisman Trophy should be emblematic not simply of pass'. , ~ SHOP mo\·omcnt is to mnko it n required 103 N. Aurora St. <."OU?Hl'. ing, not simply of running, not simply of :catching passes, and '. not simply of blocking, but of all these criteria put together, Phone 273-9922 ELECTIONS (Continued) The Heisman Trophy winner should be without qualification a 1956, a post he held until he re 10% Discount on orders of ceived his appointment at Colum complete ballplayer-one who can do it all. And Leroy Keyes°' , of Purdue is this kind of player. It is not enough just to say ( over 20 subs. USE CLASSIFIEDS bia in 1963. Mr. Clark will be responsible that Keyes is a great back, for he is more than that. Leroy !. CALL X3260 l'OR CLASSIFIBDS 5~~ Discount on orders over for career counseling and grad Keyes runs with the football, he catches the foo!ba_II, he throws L the football, he handles kickoff chores and k1ckmg of extra ,; $1.00 with Love Co. Cards PRETTY PEOPLE watch your mind, uate school placement at Ithaca Saturday m,:ht 12·2 on ,VICB AM & points, and in 4 games last year he played in the defensive \ P:\I Uru<'e r,ro\·i l'OPS ON !LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Guaranteed S«llme Day Pick Up and Delivery (QJ\l' !Pat's Tailorr Shop Basement of Dorm 12 Ir (Men's High Rise) , Dll1l !By ~h30 - Back By 4:00 /For Extra Fast Service - "Give us a 1/:ry11 ,,.1 ,. Main !Plant - 527 W. State Street 273-3561 1. I THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 20, 1968, PAGE 11 power than the rest. Most of the passing was done on Bridge- hampton's 3100 foot main straight. The best-handling cars on The World the track seemed to be the McLarens, braking into the turns IROSIEBUID> RIESTAURANT later and accelerating out earlier. The prize of reliability has to go to Mark Donohue. The testing and sorting of the USRRC series might be the determining factor for the Penske Can-Am Snacks, Home Cooked Meals - Fine Eating at Low Prices of Wheels team. The refinemnts that Donohue and Penske made to the by Ron Cohn McLaren M6B enabled them to set a new track record of JUST RIGIIT FOR STUDEI\'T BUDGETS 111.32 MPH, breaking Bruce McLaren's record which he es tablished at the same Can-Am race one year ago. The point Winning is becoming a tradition for Penske Racing as Mark 111 E. STATE ST. D nohue went on to win the second of six Canadian-American order for the Can-Am is now Donohue (with a third at Elk C~allenge Cup races at the Bridgehampton ~ace_ Circuit l~st hart and a first at Bridgehampton), Hulme (with a first at Sunday. Starting on the second row of the gnd with the t~ird Elkhart ) , and McLaren (with a second at Elkhart). With four ·~~::;;:;:;:;;;;;;:;;;::;;:;:;:;;;;;;:~::;;:;:;:;;;;;:;::;;;;;:;:;:;;;;;;:;;;:;;:;:;:;;;;;;:;: fastest qualifying time, Donoh~e dr~>Ve a steady and determined races left in the relatively short series, the McLarens are still ~... ,_..__.....,._,,...__...,.."*"_.._..,_,.._,_,_,_-~----..._ f~vored over the rest of the field, with a combination of reputa rac e takinf the lead· on. the sixty-first . . of the 70 lap race after Bruce 'Mc aren's engme lost its 01 1 pressure. . . tion and numbers on their side. No matter who wins the series, Saturday's qualifying session yielded the pole pos1t1on to the Can-Am is one of the best exhibitions to hit the New World in many decades. B uce McLaren as he toured the 2.85 mile course at 117.3 MPH inr his new McLaren 1'18A. R;ight _alongside ~im was his team mate Dennis Hulme, m an 1dent1cal car, with a lap speed of 117.4. On the second row was Donohue in his USRRC winni~g McLaren M6B and Peter Revson in a McLaren Ford. Dan Gurncy's McLaren Ford and Jim Ha~l's Chapa_rral 2-G, the car he ran in the Can-~m las~ year, 01:cup1ed the_,third row. The rest of the grid was filled with Mano Andrett1 s Lola-Indy Ford, . Lothar ·Motschenbacher's McLaren Ford, Pedro Rodriguez' ·· Ferrari and 21 others. . When the green flag fell on Sunday afternoon, Br~ce SIPIECDAIL '. McLaren outdragged teammate Hulme in to _Hansgen turn with ' Revs(!n, Donohue, G~rney and Hall followmg. The order r;· mained the same until lap ten as Donohue passed Revs Lola. On lap 14 Jim Hall moved past Gurney to secure fifth 11 place. The order was still McLaren, Hulme, Donohue, Revson, SWEAT" SH I RTS Hall and Gurney until lap 16 as Hall moved up again to pass !Reg. $3.25 - Now $1.99 Revson, putting himself in a con:ifortable ~ourth behind D~no Photos by Ron Cohn hue. While the war was still ragmg for third, fourth and fifth Dennis Hulme (No. 5) passing teammate and car builder Bruce places, Dennis Hul_me was pressing McLaren for the lead. Com Mclaren (No. 4) on Bridgehampton's main straight. Eventual ing down the straight neck and neck on the 20th lap Hulme winner Mark Donohue can be seen in background . .. made his move and outbraked McLaren into Hansgen turn for -1r~~-- ....•••...... ••~:=:.~~~~-----·-, .....•. ,.., ...... , ....•I ~ first place. Hall was still gaining on third place Donohue, but Donohue w;isn't giving Hall many chances for ~ big move._ On Ciardi lap 26, Dan Gurney, who had been running sixth, came into Continued JOHNNY'S BIG RED GRllll.. the pits for undisclosed reasons. Lap 32 ended the Hall-Donohue battle as Hall passed Donohue in the main straight. Two laps wood Award in Poetry. After 202-4 Dryden Road ' serving in World War II as an later, Hall again made his move and passed second plae Mc aerial gunner in the B-20 offen Laren. sive against Japan, he went to Open 7 Days a Week - 11 a.m. - 1 a.m. Hulme, winner of the first race at Elkhart Lake, had been Harvard as an Instructor in Eng DELICIOUS FOOD AT THE RIGHT PRICES enjoying a pleasant ride in first for the last 17 laps. He mu~ lish and then as Briggs-Copeland have been quite 'surprised when he saw the wing of Hall's Assistant Professor. In 1958, he Evening Supper Menu - 8 p.m. - l a.m. Chaparral in bis mirror, especially after having seen his team went to Rutgers where he became mate in second on the preceeding lap. Hall made his move on Professor of English, resigning COME IN AND SEE US! .Hulme on the 38th lap, three laps after passing McLaren, and in 1961 to become a free lance motored to first place. On the following lap, McLaren passed writer and lecturer. "I was be Hulme, as if he had gotten a second wind, and was chasing ginning to feel too safe," he I Hall. Meanwhile, Gurney had re-entered the race and was 9 laps says, "- and too repetitious." ; back. Hall's first place occupancy was shortlived as McLaren His first fling at free-lancing • passed him four laps after he had captured the lead. Obviously, was as Host of the CBS-TV Net- i Hall was suffering from mechanical problems for he had con work Show "Accent," from 1961- ; siderable power over the rest of the field, including McLaren and 1962. "It wasn't the best possible • Hulme. Two laps later, after losing the lead to McLaren Hall Photos by Ron Cohn start," he confesses. "The show f Roger Penske passing on sig was taken off the air and re- I was again passed by Hulme and on the following lap by Dono • hue. The order was now McLaren, Hulme, Donohue, and Hall. nals to Mark Donohue. Mes placed by 'Mr. Ed, the Talking It seemed as though the McLaren team was acting sportsman sage tells Donohue that he is Horse,' - an embarrassing kind 1 I like letting the opposition play around in first place for awhile on the last lap and has a 42 of technological unemployment." + SMOOTH DATES and then taking it back again ( as you remember, McLaren and second lead over second-place But, though Professor Ciardi 1 l Hulme won all but one race last year and placed 1, 2 in the Hall. has left regular college teaching, f start at the Kent. For a sparkling evening the gracious f first race this year). Ths ~ould have been the case if the Mc his books have not. His "How + Old English atmosphere is perfect. The mood at the t Laren's had exhibited their usual reliability. But on lap 52 For copies of any pictures Does a Poem Mean?", an intro Kent is just right for a quiet, intimate dinner. The in-j• duction to poetry text, is used in comparable food adds a luster to your evening. Dinner • Dennis Hulme's engine blew while running behind first place appearing in THE ITHACAN, McLaren. This event gave second place to Donohue with Hall over 200 colleges and universi served from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. daily except Sunday. ,_ still maintaining third and Motschenbacher a surprising founh. please contact Dave Brown ties. He is also acclaimed as the ·fit, Jhe order remained the same for nine laps until McLaren lost stein at X3207 or X3785. definitive translator of Dante in ~ · his oil pressure and had to retire also. The Penske crew went wild to English. I as they saw Bruce McLaren limp in and Roger Penske im mediately gave Donohue the sign to take it easy. When the checkered flag fell it was Mark Donohue, Jim Hall and Lothar TO PLACE AN ITHACAN AD CALL I Motschenbacher taking the honors. f The real crowd-pleaser of the day was Jim Hall in his Chaparral 2-G. Hall had always been· the "dark horse" of 109 South Aurora St., Ithaca, N. Y. Ph.one 272 -1618 USRRC and Can-Am using new and radical components in his cars. He was the first succesful user of an automatic trans ,''( mission in a race· car and the originator of the stabilizing , "wing." Hall also utilizes fiberglass in the chassis and his new 274-3260 OWNED & OPERATED BY DRYDEN RADIO & T.V. SVCE, CO. -2-H, which he crashed in testing, has fiberglass suspension com or X 3260 "ASSOC. ponents. The Chevy powerplant in Hall's car, although all the STORE" front-runners used similar engines, seemed to develop more lAFA YETIE ~~IIDO@ !ELECTRON ~cs CLUNTON HOTEL BARBERSHOP 116 N. Cayuga St. FIVE YEA~S AGO, J05 SEE TONY & LARRY COS~tJTINI f~'?,.~/J SHOES ANOO SINCC. I t 1HfM EVE.-.. ~- WE SPECIALIZE IN RAZOR-CUnlNG, STYLING, FLAT TOPS ~;a·~ ~i?§{Jffi i:~ LATEST MAGAZINES AND PAPERS ;.~.. ~~ "We Service -5-; What We Sell" COSENTINI SHOE REBUILDER$ ~f MOTOROLA (~~ '",.;-c 117 NORTH AURORA - ITHACA 272 - 2900 ~~ COLOR TIEllEV~SION 1~ LARGE DISPLAY of TV - PORT ABLES - STEREOS PICK UP IEVIERY DAY J "Your Electronics Supermarket" ).. - OVER 10,000 PARTS IN STOCK - ;: YOUR OISCOU NTS . "Make Your Dollar Go Farther" - at- TO N.V.S. ELEC. 1300 ITHACA·DRVDEN RO. RTEfi366 D. C. Cleaning Center ·., ;-u6ti.~~~~ rc 273-8777 Ground Floor Dorm 12 DRYDEN ROUTE~l3 ITHACA,N,V. L.l SPORTS SPORTS THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 20, 1968, PAGE 12 1Bom1bers Ope1Dl Season Rams Undefeated· Hot Corner Tomorrow Last Season by Ben Reese Ithaca College will open its 39th center, Gary Worden (Bingham by Mike Hinkelman Sophomore Steve Dilts has the football season this Saturday, ton)," Butterfield remarked. Tomorrow afternoon, the inside track on the starting Now that things are back to normal and everyone is gettingJ I when the highly explosive and "The films revealed," Butter Bombers kickoff their 1968 sea quarterback berth. Dilts has all back into the groove of 'going to classes and 5tudying and highly favored West Chester Rams field continued, "that our passing son by playing host to west the credentials to be an excellent working (and hating every minute of it), I thought that it come to town for a 2 p.m. en game under Mike Podlucky (Grand Chester State (Pa.). Last season quarterback, the question is would be nice if we took a look at the Football team rather counter. Island) and Doug Schneider (In West Chester was undefeated, whether he can perform under closely. By this I mean" comparing them with themselves, by There are quite a few mem terlaken), had improved but not they won the Pennsylvania State pressure. However, not all is on comparing heights, weights and distance from home. bers of the squad who remember enough, and that the running Conference Championship, the the dark side for West Chester. When it comes to size, Bob Dowell is the largest the last year's 47-0 licking which the game was still behind schedule. Lambert Cup, and participated End Don Wilkinson, who led the Bombers have had in years. Bob weighs in at 267 and stands a team in pass receiving last year Rams administered at West Ches The overall play in the defensive in the Tangerine Bowl. But 27 big 6'4" in his stocking feet. At the other end of the scale is h with 53 receptions and 8 touch ter. It was the worst game of foot backfield was good except in one seniors graduated, and among Tony Scaringe at 155 pounds and Rick Gehler at 5'7". Most of ( downs, is back for his final fling ball the team played all year, and area, which can be taken care of." them were 15 starters, and thus the rest of the squad range betweeen 5'10" and 6'1". The a\Cr, as a collegiate player. The Rams' I' it came against its strongest One wonders, after viewing the it would appear that the Rams age weight is around 185 pounds. : offensive backfield is a good one, opponent. scrimmage on Saturday, if the are in for a re-building season. distance from home, Bob Dowell again reigns supreme, led by veteran halfback Bert Nye_ In If there are any hopes for an team didn't have its mind on West AlthOugh West Chester's sea coming to IC. from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Bob Aloian is The 5-10, 195-pounder led the Ithaca upset on Saturday, though, Chester. This could be the answer. son opener is against I.C., the the only player on the team from outside the Ujiited States, things will have to improve over If it isn't, the Ithacans are in for Rams have already been dealt a nation in scoring last year with 131 points, and also rushed for living in St. Catherines, Ontario, Canada. The closest to home '. · last Saturday's scrimmage at the trouble. West Chester is loaded, severe blow by a rash of injuries. are ... well, are the three players from Ithaca, Dick Backer, ;' University of Rochester. as witness the 47-0 rout of last Ron D'Alonzo, veteran offensive 947 yards. In addition to Nye, Rocky Rees, a solid 205-pounder, Jim, Bill and Dave Bonny "I'm truly disappointed," was season. And they don't let up. right tackle, sustained a broken Three of these sophs are vying for the quarterback job. They forearm in a recent scrimmage, will handle the fullbacking the frank answer Head Coach Jim The Rams lost their great quar Thre eof these sophs are vying for the quarterback job. They and is not expected to play at all chores, while small but speedy Butterfield had concerning the terback, Jim Haynie, but they have are Larry Hamm, Mike Podlucky, and Doug Schneider. Another this season. Dave Eavenson and Paul Dunkelberg~r will man the showing. a major part of last year's team sopohomore who fits into Coach Butterfield's plans quite ' Bob Tomlinson, other veteran of flankerback position and return Jim "I truly expected to see a great back, which went undefeated dur fensive linemen, have both sus kickoffs and punts. nicely is Charlie Hill. Hill began the year as a defensive back \ improvement over our work ing the regular season before los tained lesser injuries to their Thus, West Chester appears to but has been converted to flanker with fine results. In the- against Brockport the week be ing in the Tangerine Bowl. The knee t1nd thigh respectively, and be in for a re-building season. In scrimmage with the University of Rochester, he caught one of fore," Butterfiled said, 'but over big man in their attack will be the injuries may limit their play experience at key positions and the three tuochdown passes. Another fine end caught the other all we did not do the job as well. fullback, Bert Nye, who led the ing time. If the injuries aren't injuries have also taken their toll two. He is Gary Meierdiercks. Meirerdiercks is also converted This was especially true of our nation in scoring in '67 with 129 enough to plague West Chester, on West Chester. As a result, one to end from his position of last year as a tackle. Captain Jim offensive and defensive linemen. points. He also rushed for 947 the Rams are also faced with the thing is clear: I.C. will not lose Ryan believes that these two could be two of the best the Those boys did not hit and if they yards. problem of inexperience. Such by any 47-0 to West Chester this Bombers have ever had because "they have good hands, the expect to come close to West If the lthacans play up to their key positions as the defensive time around. good moves necessary for a pass-catcher and an uncanny ability Chester, they will have to im potential, it should be a good secondary, the interior defensive to get open on their pass patterns." prove almost 100%. The name of ball game. If not, well Butterfield line, and the quarterback position The sophs to watch are the quarterbacks Mike Podlucky the game is hitting and we are would rather not think about that will all be manned by either and Doug Schneider have been the front runners since practice lj not doing it." possibility. sophomores or non-lettermen. WA AIBegios began. Both players are the same size and both move well t On paper, things came out O.K. The real battle will be .to see who starts in the first game for the Ithacans, who won the against West Chester. The pros often say that it is impossible ' controlled scrimmage, 20-14. Activities to win the championship with a rookie quarterback. The 1•1-.. by Chris Flatley However, anyone viewing the {~p r) r1·r~~ ]J ~, f Bombers are going to try and prove thi~ _adage untrue both :it -::.J This past week, W .A.A. began game for the first half wouldn't ...!J 1 ~ 1·J _ quarterback and at numerous other positions. · have needed Butterfield's opinion, by Mike Hinkehnan the activities which will run for · . . . _ the 1968-69 season. We have a • • • • I Ithaca was ragged. _ T he OOt h campaign of mtercolieg!ate football swmgs into busy schedule ahead of us and it - I 1 . The Bombers open with West Chester tomorrow at home. It picked up momentum in the high gear this weekend, and once ag.i.m college football is ex- is hoped that the--apparent inter I Get out and support the team and root them to their first vic second hall and scored two touch pected. to p~oduce another thrill-packed season with conference est we've seen will continue tory of the season and their first victory eve"r over West Chester. '. downs on long marches to win c~amp!onsh1ps, ~he battles for ~he _"m~hical" national cham- ·throughout the year. the scrimmage. However, despite p10nsh1p and He1sman Trophy h1ghhghtmg the season. The Co-Ed Softball game ,. these second half heroics, Butter Many of_ the maior confe_rences, including the South- scheduled for Sept. 11 has been field was not that impressed after eastern, the Big Ten, and the So~thwcst, are expected to be so postponed until further notice. viewing the films Sunday evening. well-balan_ccd that not eve~ the f1erest. of p~ognosticator~ would The reason? _ some typically "We did improve somewhat," he dare to pick a probable wmner at this pomt. For example, in Ithaca rain. (Maybe someday we'll said, "but it was not enough to Team Voices Great the Southeastern Conference, Florida,.. AJabama, and Tennessee have the comfort of a dome cover 1 beat a team like West Chester, are all generally conceded to have the best shot at winning that ing all of South Hill to protect Expectations lor 68 Seqson \ This week, it will be pre-season conference'~ championship, an?ually marked by the m?~t rugged us from the rainy elements!) The practice all over and the kids by Joe Lapierre vided by Jerry Gardner in the , of battles right down to the fmal weekend of compet1t1on. Yet new date will soon be announced This is the year of the-bomber. RPI game. Our reply to the ludi- ·. will work hard." in last_ weekend's nationally-televised collegiate opener, viewer~ so make sure you keep a look-out. Butterfield spotlighted several The whole team including crous statement in the -downtown ~ would have had to concur that Georgia certainly cannot be Running, fielding and batting coaches Wood and Fasio are real- paper about Cornell beating us in ·J individuals for their work Satur counted out of the race by any means. In that game, Georgia with two· people could prove to day. - ly thinking positively. Why the a scrimmage was to trounce them "-7' battled favored !ennessee to a 1_7-1~ stai:idoff and the Bulldo_gs' be quite a new experience. positive attitude? We bad a 3-1. Al Baumgarten scored two "I was very happy with Al defense raged wild as ever. Keepmg m mmd that season-openmg Intramural Softball bad its tournamnt in Oneonta, Saturday, goals and Dale Dirk added the Burczak (Syosset, L.I.) at split games are usually riddled with defensive mistakes and mental first meeting this past Wednes in which the team really started icing, The defense looked very end. Here is a boy who goes out errors, the Georgia defense executed with precision, made sure day. If you haven't joined us, to jell. Although we won one, good and will be our strong point day after day and does a fine tackles, and demonstrated a general, overall cohesiveness despite come on down and get in on the l9st one, and tied one, none of all year. As for that scrimmage job. He's always belting someone the fact they yielded 17 points. Such play can hardly be con- fun and sun(?). the teams were better than we we were supposed to have lost, \.: and setting up th_e plays correct strued as that of an also-ran. Both the Tennis and the Field were. The tournament was run when the first team left to go ly. In the Southwest Conference, Texas, Arkansas and Texas Hockey Clubs had their orienta on 44 minute games and if we back to N.C. we were winning "'Jim Bell (Ithaca),. our defen !'-&M are expected to batt1e it out for the champio~ship, while tion meetings Sept. 11 and the had had regulation time we 1-0. After another hour it was 2-1 sive safety, was again very strong. in the Big Ten, Purdue, Ohio State, and Indiana figure to pro- amount of_ interest shown indl would have scored more often. and they still bad in their first The top defensive lineman was duce a struggle for that conference's championship that could cated success on the tennis courts The team proved to be in good team, so I say so much for the Wes Kissel (Olive Bridge), our be the most exciting in recent memory. Close, exciting races in and the hockey field. Miss Car. condition and ran well, curing a Big? Red, Next week a prosp2c- ..,. i junior tackle. On offense, it was lesser conferences will no doubt also be prominent. nell is working with the Tennis problem that we had last year. tus of the team and our chances If conferei:ice races a~e e~pected to be nip-and-tuck right C:lub in preparation for their The scoring punch was pro- against opponents. down to the wire, the nat1onw1de battle for the No. 1 team in first match on Oct. 1 at Wells. college football should be equally as close. Any number of teams The Field Rockey team has its including Purdue, USC Texas Oklahoma Alabama Notr~ first game Sept. 24 at Hartwick. Dame, Penn State, and Florida ~ould be No: 1 at seas~n's end. Miss Hicks is the coach and is However, an examination of each team's relative weaknesses busy getting the girls ready for a can narow down the list, Purdue, USC, and Notre Dame, un- busy seaso?·. t paralleled by any teams offensively, have had their defensive ~e Offi~als ~lub for_ Gym. ranks all but decimated by graduation. You cannot win with nasties had its first meeting on offense alone! Florida, excellent on both offense and defense, s_ept. 17- If 3:ou have any qu~s unfortunately plays the weakest of schedules in the South- lions or are mterested ask Miss eastern Conference, The Gators don't have to play either Ten- Marranca and I'm sure she'll be nessee or Alabama, and.as a result a glossy record would have glad to ta~ to yo~ about it. to take this into account. Thus, this leaves us with Tex~s, Synch~onize~ Swun Club under Oklahoma, Alabama, and Penn State. Texas is loaded with a the advisorship_ of ~rs. An~er. Tomorrow 0 wealth of talent both on offense and defense, including Heisnian ~ \ a~;c' :ad itsf frr5t meeting Trophy candidate Chris Gilbert, the greatest runner in South- ep ·b ·th any 0 ytouhmustt re. Bombers 11 west C on f ercnce h1sory,. an d b oasts its · 1mpeccab · l e coach D arrell mem· ls erd e exce ten s owt hese vs. , . Royal. Oklahoma is also well-balanced, but must face Notre Ngrro _asnth~~:_ put ont 1'.15 yleard. · · AI b · ll b d w 1 e ...,,,e o ge mvo ve . W. Chester D ame m its seaso? opener: a ama 1s extreme1 y we - a 1ance , Girls. come down and see the fun and ,Bear Brya~t s team 1s expected to be stro~ge~ than last and satisfaction you can get out 2:00 ~- years team wh!ch lost only once. Penn S~ate, fielding a team of participating. This activity is that has pr'!-c~1cally every _starter returning from. last year's co-ed. That means guys too!'! Syn: Home squad that fm1shed _No. 10 1~ the country, has a fme a~d all- cronzed Swim Club meets on Opener around team as any m the nation, but unfortunately the N1ttany Tuesdays from 7.9 pm Lions play th_eir _ball in the East, wh~re the poll experts say That's all for this· w~ek. watch Thus, the ch01ce 1s narrowed down to either Alabama or Texas. for notices in your dorms and in colleges te·nd to degrade and de-emphasize collegiate football. the PhYsical Education building Please turn to page 10 for all the new happenings, - -- .. - ;·~