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

2-9-1968 The thI acan, 1968-02-09 Ithaca College

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Vol. 40 - No. 16 Ithaca, New York Friday, February 9, 1968 Light and Haring, Beach Named Campus Life Committee Farinella Orientation Chairmen Members to be Elected , Appointed The co-chairmen for Freshman A business administration ma­ Orientation 1968 were approved jor, John Beach's home is here f New VP's by Student Congress last Tues­ in Ithaca. Beach is a junior and day evening. The two, Cheri Har­ worked as a counselor in last President Howard Dillingham ing and John Beach, were select­ semester's freshman orientation. Applications Available in Union today announced the elevation by ed for their outstanding work in the Board of Trustees of two ad­ Dieter Scherer, chairman of The long proposed Campus Life after vacation. The candidates ing meeting, so that relevant in­ the past orientation program. Orientation 1967, presented plans ministrative officers to be vice Committee is finally going to be will be from a group screened formation and viewpoints can be Cheri Haring, a sophomore for a "steering committee" com­ a reality. After more than four by the executive committee of collected for discussion each time. presidents of I~aca Coll~ge. At psychology major from Bellmore, posed of veteran orientation com­ months of discussion between stu­ student congress. INTERESTED The minutes of each meeting its winter meeting Feb. 7 m New Long Island, is in her second term mittee workers to work in an ad­ York City the trustees named dent government, the faculty and STUDENTS ARE ASKED TO will be distributed to the faculty, as secretary to the Class of 1970. visory capacity to the orientation the administration the proposed PICK UP AND FILL OUT Ben Light formerly secretary of She is society editor of the administration, and various stu­ the College as vice president for committee. body has been finally approved ONE OF THE FORMS NOW dent organizations, and will also Ithacan. A member of last year's by the Educational Policies Com­ IN THE RACK NEXT TO THE planning, and Paul ~arinell~, orientation committee, Cheri ex­ Haring and Beach are expected be published regularly in the formerly treasurer, as vice presi­ to name the other four or five mittee, which is a combination of BOOKSTORE IN THE UN·ION Ithacan. pressed the hope that this year's both faculty and administration. LOBBY and return these as soon dent for business and finance. -committee would work even members to their committee very The aims of the committee soon to aid in selecting and co­ On Friday, February 2, 1968, as possible to the Ithaca College have been defined as: First, to The board also approved the closer with the faculty and ad­ Peter Burrell, Danny Karson, and Student Government, C/0 Peter recommendation of a committee ministration in planning next ordinating the sixty to seventy improve and to maintain a contin­ Alex Block met with members of Burrell, Box L-18, Intercampus uing structured exchange of com­ composed of trustee, faculty and September's program. counselors. the Educational Policies Commit­ mail. student representatives that the munication among students, fac­ tee sub-committee to iron out the These forms will be reviewed ulty, and administration. Second, new physical education center at final details. This sub-committee by the executive committee, and Ithaca College be named Hill Hall to study existing programs, ar­ was headed by Professor Mac­ a gr-oup of these, based on the rangements, and procedures, and to honor the late Lawrence E. Buswell Recital Planned Innes of the history department. most promise, will be interviewed Hill. Mr. Hill served as Dean of to explore means to improve The committee will be compos­ by the committee. From this them. Third, to offer recommen­ the School of Health and Physical ed of seventeen members: nine group, the final candidates will be Education from 1929 until 1957. For February 14 dations to the appropriate organi­ students and eight faculty ad­ chosen. zations or authorities for the The board extended the orig­ ministration. The odd number Student representatives will be strengthening of campus life. inal recommendation to honor comes about since the committee's elected for a two year term, two The committee WILL NOT BE Mr. Light's many contributions to chairman will be a student with­ each year from Arts and Sciences, A GRIEVANCE COMMITl'EE for athletics at Ithaca College as a out an·y vote, the President of the and one from Music and Physical Student Body. Education. This year only - the handling of individual cases, student, coach, teacher and ad- since appropriate machinery al­ 1 ministrator by naming Bill Hall's twice this number will be elected, Student members will be elect­ ready exists for such cases. playing court, used for nearly all ed in a campus wide election to half for one year terms, and half the College's intramural and var­ held in the next few weeks, for the normal two year terms. Members of all three groups in­ sity competitions, as the Ben no later than the first week The purpose of the staggered volved, as represented on th is Light Gymnasium. membership is to give the com­ committee, expressed hope that, mitee a continuity. Thus, each with respect to its particular A native of Albany, Mr. Light year half the group will be new, functions and within the limits of has been affiliated with Ithaca Trustees to and half will be experienced. those functions, -the Campus Life College - with the exception of No announcement has been Committee will be recognized and military service during World made yet as to the exact method accepted as the paramount organ War II - since he enrolled in the Consider which will be employed to select in the area of student-faculty-ad­ School of Health and Physical faculty and administration mem­ ministration relationships. Education in 1932. He ·received bers of the committee. The Campus Life Committee the B.S. degree from the institu- New Dorm The chairman of the Campus stems from a request made by a 1 tion in 1936, and the M.S. degree Life Committee, as mentioned, group of students through the 'in 1947. As an undergraduate he will be the President of the stu­ Ithacan for student-faculty-ad­ starred in football, basketball Policies dent body ex officio. His function ministration interaction to pro­ and baseball and, in his senior Peter Burrell, Ithaca College will be to call meetings and to vide an enriched and enlightened year, served as varsity football preside over them, but lle will academic and social atmosphere coach. Student Body President, an­ nounced at Tuesday's student con­ have no vote. on the Ithaca College campus. After graduation he was ap­ gress meeting that members of An executive secretary of the Initially there were times when pointed freshman coach for major the executive board of student Committee will be elected by the all persons concerned wondered sports. In 1942 he joined the U.S. government had proposed to the faculty members of the commitee. if this committee would ever be Coast Guard. After service in the Dean of Students staff a new so­ His function will be to advise the a reality; but due to the hard European and Pacific theaters, cial and academic atmosphere in chairman, to keep the minutes, work and determination of Peter he was diseliarged in 1945 with the dormitories; to include a and to establish and to maintain Burrell, the Ithaca College Stu­ the rank of lieutenant comman­ total revision of the structure in the various lines of communication dent Government, Provost Robert der. Returning to the College as which the house councils operate between the committee and the Davies, Professor Maclnnes, ·and an assistant professor of physical so these councils can better serve student body, faculty, and admin­ the Educational Policies Commit­ James Oliver Buswell IV to appear at Ford Hall Auditorium education, he was appointed to coordinate programs and lead istration. tee, as well as the foresight of director of admissions in 1952 and Violin virtuosi James Oliver Festival of Two Worlds at Spol­ the students. Meetings will be held once a college president Dr. Howard Dil­ : secretary in 1959. Buswell IV will appear at Walter eto, Italy. The specifics of this plan in­ month and oftener if called by lingham, the campus <;an l o o k the chairman. As secretary, Mr. Light has Ford Hall at 8:15 p.m. Wednes­ Born in 1946, Buswell at age clude a liberalized liquor policy forward to the first combined all 7 was the youngest soloist to play The agenda of each meeting campus group with the power to played a major role in the de­ Feb. 14. which envisions a totally wet in a youth concert with Leonard campus. Along with this would be will be decided in a general way make specific recommendations velopment of the College's new Tickets for the recital, the final by committee vote at the preced- campus through his responsibili­ Bernstein and the Philharmonic. an extension of intervisitation where and when they see fit. event of the College's Anniver­ His adult career was launched ties for negotiations with state sary Artist Series, are available at policies -to encompass Saturday and federal agencies and contract­ in 1962 when he won the Merri­ nights as well as Sunday after­ Liquor policy would be open. the Egbert Union desk on the weather Post Competition, and ing firms. He also has been re­ campus. noons. Students may consume o_r store sponsible for College purchasing, culminated last spring when he Each house, under the proposed liquor, or other alcoholic bever­ The program will include made his impressive New York and the supervision of a variety "Sonata No. 4 in E minor, K. 304" plan, would be allowed to choose ages in their rooms providing Bahar to 1Hiead of College services including recital debut in the "Great Per­ whether or not it wished to ac­ they abide by the state and col­ by Mozart, "Partita No. 3 in E formers Series" at Philliarmonic l,transportation, dining halls, and Major" for solo violin by J. S. cept these responsibilities of gov­ lege laws and regulations, and ·.iauxiliary enterprises. Hall. ering themselves. According to behave in a responsible manner. New College Bach and "Sonata in D minor, The violinist's early studies Opus 108" by Brahms. The ac­ Burrell: "With these changes the Students may gather as well in The Board of Regents of the were in his home state of Indiana the lounges of the dormitories; a companist is David Garvey. house councils would be better State University of New York with Mary Canberg, a graduate of equipped to function as an inova­ privilege is intended to make the approved the appointment of Mr.. Buswell will play two works Juilliard in Chicago with Joseph dorm more of a home to the stu­ OF SPECIAL INTEREST tor, and initiator in removing tne Hushang Bahar as the president from the 20th century, "Duo Con­ Knitzer ;nd with Paul Stassevitch apathetic situation that presently dents. of the newly formed Tompkins­ certant" by Stravinsky and at De Paul University. Later, the IN THE ITHACAN exists on the campus." If the dorms sell or publicly Cortland Community College yes­ "Rhapsody No. 1" by Bela Bartok. Buswell family moved to New THIS WEEK: Student Government presented dispense liquor, a liquor commis­ terday. He will assume the posi­ Completing the program are three York where he entered high tion officially on February 16. scho~l and also studied at Juil­ these proposals as part of a total sioner must be present, and state <> pieces by Fritz Kreisler: "Al­ permit regulations must be met. legretto in the Style of Boc­ liard with the noted violin teach­ change envisioned for the campus. At present Mr. Bahar is the Greeks ...... Pgs. 6,7,8 It is also student government's cherini," "Liebeslied" and "Lie­ er, Ivan Galamian. "These proposals," says Burrell, director of graduate studies, ex­ Buswell is the contemporary of "for changes in the social regula­ hope that they will be able to tension services, evening division Phi EK Sweethearts .. Pg. 2 besfreud." foster, through informal gather­ many of his Ithaca College ~sten­ tions in the dormitories are a part One of America's most out­ of the overall plan of student ings, and cocktail parties, more and summer school of Ithaca Col­ Axolotls ...... Pg. 3 standing young violinists, Busw~ll ers in more than age, for he 1s en­ lege. After completing his under­ rolled as a full-time junior at government." interaction in the houses be­ has already performed as soloist tween students and faculty. graduate work at Indian Forest Faculty Meetings ...... Pg. 2 with most of the major symphony Harvard College. There he has More specifically the plan would achieved the dean's list, in spite change intervisitation hours to These proposals are highly Colelge in India, Mr. Bahar went Editorials ...... Pg. 4 orchestras, among them the N~w tentative, and subject to final York. Philharmonic, San Francis­ of taking time to play approxi­ more appropriate Saturday nights, on for his Masters at the Univer­ approval by the board of trus­ co, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Cleveland, mately 50 concerts per year. probably from 8 p.m. to curfew. sity of Montana. He then served Spectrum ...... Pg. 4 Sunday nights would be con­ tees. Reaction thus far, according Montreal and the National Sym­ Buswell plays a Stradivarius as assistant professor of Sociology violin, "L'Eveque," which was tinued, ·and Friday nights would to student government, has bP.en phony of Washing~on. He h~s highly favorable. Continued on page 11 also participated m Menotti s made in 1720. be added on big weekends. THE ITHACAN, FEBRUARY 9, 1968, PAGE 2 Frosh Jnfirmary Adds Phi EK Swee-theart Candidates Activities New__ ·Doctor Now that the freshmen students. are well-adjusted to college life, they are ready to contribute to I the welfare of others.. Plans for ..the adoption of an orphan are now in the making. Money for this will be raised through an : auction sponsored entirely by i freshmen. Lexa Larsen, class sec- , retary, wlll be meeting with ! De·an Hood to confirm the de-1· tails of the project. The freshmen are also plan­ ning to contribute to the success of Spring Weekend by making a float for the annual parade. The theme of the parade is "The Gay 90's," and it will include bands and antique cars in addition to the various floats. Any freshmen who have ideas for their float are encouraged to notify Committee Dr. Leonard W. Sincerbeaux Chairman Fred Landerl, Box 512, Ithaca College again has two sentrex 3685. The committee wel­ full-time physicians in the Health comes contributions of lumber Center. Leonard W. Sinc~rbeaux, and other materials. The. fresh­ M.D., former owner of a private man class has also volunteered to pediatrics practice in Auburn, work with the traffic situation N.Y., and a member of the pedia­ will select five finalists, one of and other problems which may The Brothers of Phi Epsilon trics staff of both Memorial and I Proposal To Open arise at the scene of the parade. Kappa have selected the follow­ whom will be crowned Sweetheart Mercy Hospitals there since 1942, · ing girls as candidates for this of Phi Epsilon Kappa at the At class meetings, details con­ has joined Dr. Hammond at the Faculty Meetings cerning the various projects will year's Sweetheart of Phi Ep~ilon Sweethearts Ball to be held Feb­ Health Center. by Ellen Peaxce be discussed. The better the at­ ruary 17, in the Terrace. Tickets Dr. Sincerbeaux replaces Dr. Kappa, Judy Williams, Jackie tendance, the better able the In a recent survey, concerning that this student sacrifice would, A. H. Karam, who retired from Lippert, Corky Dietz, Pat Mullen, may be purchased in the Union freshman class will be to help Ithaca College earlier this year Maggie Dwan, Pam \Veaver, Joan Lobby or from any Brother. the proposal to allow students to perhaps be beneficial to the facul­ with .the welfare of the college. attcnd faculty meetings, it was ty. Dr. Harcourt, of the English to join a group of fellow medical Past Sweethearts of recent Millheiser, Karen Leone, Jackie found that faculty opinion was department, stated, "Perhaps the specialists on a voluntary mission 1 Lewis, Diane Dyer, and Jeanne years have been Miss Janet Stcck­ generally favorable. However this major objection to having stu­ felt that the students would be­ to Vi~tnam. Palcic, who was absent when the beck, Miss Jayne Dearth, and approval was given with some dents at faculty meeting is that come disgusted with the slow pace "Dr. Sincerbeaux's appoint­ pictures were taken. This Sunday reservations .They seemed to feel they might be in danger of dying ment;'' said President Howard Miss Toni Beers. This year's Ball of the meetings and the amount the Brothers will hold a tea at that students should on1!' be al- of boredom. That risk apart, I feel of time wasted on seemingly Dillingham, "will help continue will be the 21st Annual Sweet­ lowed to attend meetings by invi- that their mer~_ presence might the increasing amount of service the House in honor of the candi­ trivial matters. On the other tation being extended when the be salutary in inhibiting none­ hand, many felt that stu-dents which the Health Center provides dates. After the tea the Brothers hearts Ball held by the Brothers. topics discussed would be rele- sense . . . " Other pr~fessors, would be deeply impressed by the for a steadily growing Ithaca vant to students' interests. This sharing this opinion, felt that fact that the faculty devotes much College student body." would prevent students from at- having students at meetings Passport photos and college of its time to matters direclly, This service consists of treat­ tending meetings where such would eliminate a few of the u application photos taken such as the curriculum s tu d y ment of physical ailments, in­ things as tenure and faculty salar- childish and trivial arguments loads, and the library problem. struction in the use of medical by the experienced staff of ics were discussed. Very few of that frequently take up too much They expressed the ·belief that facilities, an environmental tLDKE the lthaca.n Photographic the faculty were completely op- time at faculty meetings, prevent­ if students realized the amount health and safety advisory pro­ Laboratory. Call and ask posed to student i:_:epresentation ing the discussion of more im­ of interest the faculty had in gram, prevention and care of at the meetings. This minority portant topics. CURLEY'S about. 01tr amwzingly low them, they might react and show athletic injuries, and care of emo­ felt that the students were just One of the main purposes of rates and fine quality. a little interest themsleves. tional illness. The Health Center CHICKEN not mature enough for this re- the proposal to allow students to Although most of· the faculty is housed in a separate building 3207 or sponsibility and were not capable ·attend faculty meetings is the favored student representation at on campus and is equipped with ... of making worthwhile contribu- reduction of student apathy on their meetings, they brought· up the latest in modem medical 277-3202 All the chicken you tions. the L C. campus. The faculty many problems which must be equipment. Many of the students expressed seemed to be divided on the ques­ can eat every dealt with before this · represen­ Dr. Sincerbeaux received his the fear that students would be tion of whether or not this meas­ tation can prove to be effective. A.B. degree from Syracuse Uni­ Wednesday night A very bored with the meetings, but: ure would achieve its aim. Some These problems were very well versity in 1937 and graduated for only COMPLETE oullined by Dr. Ryan of the His­ from the University's Medical tory lepartment. He felt that the School in 1940. MUSICAL SERVICE faculty would be censored by the From 1940 through 1942, he in· When your hands and $1.85 ASIATIC GARDEN presence of the students and that terned at the Syracuse Mcdicai this censorship would be deeply A nose are cold, go to.· .• Center. In 1942, he served his HICKEY'S Chinese-American Food resented. It would also result in pediatrics internship at Roches­ CURLEY'S situations where members of the ter's Strong Memorial Hospital. MUSIC STORE VASTENO'S 114 W. State St. faculty would refrain from giv­ In addition to his Auburn hos­ CHICKEN HOUSE ing their true opinions for fear 201 South Tlogg St. pital pediatric staff assignments, LIQUOR STORE 367 Elmira Rd. AR 2-7350 Continued on page 3 Dr. Sincerbeaux was a_pediatrics Ithaca AR 2-8262 consultant from 1950 through 206 N. Tioga St. CARRY OUT, ALSO 1957.. for the Taylor Brown Me· Quality morial Hospital in Waterloo. Custom Framing The new Ithaca College physi· cian is a member of the American Medical ·society and the Medical societies of New York State and It's A Special r;eat To Visit Dry mounting - Picture Cayuga County. SINCE 1923 RentQls - Mats - Arts Dr. Sincerbeaux and his wile MAYER'S SMOKE SHOP'S Supplies - Non-glare glass­ Janet have a son, G. Robert, FINE NEW STORE AT Print Catalogues Available a student at Norwich Univer­ Collegetown, Ithaca, N.Y. AR 2-2Q80 sity. Their daughter, Sherry, is 318 EAST STATE STREET 414 W. Buffalo St. currently a student at the Fash· THE FINEST IN FOOTWEAR 272-1350 ions Institute in New York City. (Just east of the Strand Theatre) 't'"~·l •l ,i; >t+•++•-t .. •+••>Jo 1,i,,;.+•••~+++•·~· :,,e,+,:.. ~:,..-.+.:,.;.,· ...-:- . ~{ RussELL's M·obil _ With its large selection of ....:. -} 211 W. STATE ST. ALL TOBACCO PRODUCTS I SMOKERS' SUPPLIES ..• i.:. Open 24 Hours - 7 Days PAPER-BOUND BOOKS f I MAGAZINES ! NEWSPAPERS I FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY BARRICINI CANDIES t V.W. and G.M. Trained· Mechanics lj :f I AU MINOR REPAIRS I' t TUNE UPS & TOWING

Our Specialty- - Campus Styled Shoes for Men and Women THE ITHACAN, FEBRUARY 9, 1968, PAGE 3 Pres. Host To /Be FACULTY MEETINGS (Cont.) Drug Use Silence is I. of evoking an unfavorable stu­ Why Axolotls? !Recruif:edl dent response, or presenting a and Abuse poor image in the eyes of the stu­ The organizational meeting for Not Goliden dents. But, by far the gi;eatest by Toni Segar prospective President's Hosts difficulty would be the matter of WICB Returns representation. Those students in Last week's Ithacan discussed members will be held Thursday, February 15, at 7:00 in U-5. The After a week of silence, WICB vited to faculty meetings would the results of an anonymous drug meeting is mandatory for those has returned to the air with a probably be the "student leader" survey given to students at regis­ who wish to apply. Selection for slightly revised format. More type. These "shining student ex- tration. For many the survey was membership shall be based on a amples" sometimes tend to re­ 2.200 cumulative average or a music are the key words in the move themselves from the rest of a student's earliest knowledge station's operation. Air personali- the student body. This was the that a drug commission existel 2.500 index the previous semes­ ter. If the cumulative average or tics remain basically the same, ·case in the meeting concerning at Ithaca College. index is not as stated, a letter of but new blood will be broken in student honesty. These students The commission was formed in . . , spoke of cheating and plagiarism recommendation from a faculty gradually. LISten to the differ- in terms of "they" rather than March 1966; its aim being the or administration member will be ence ... every evening and all "we " Thus, the students who are accepted. If there is a conflict education of students in both weekend long. directly involved in a problem the good and bad aspects of that evening, such as an exam or class that is held, contact Miss Don Berman and the sports are not truly represented. If steps The other afternoon the Itha­ drugs. Sharon Staz, Advisor, in the team continue their coverage of were taken to alleviate this prob­ can had a firsthand look at Dr. "College is supposed to be a Union office or at 3202, or Paula Bomber action. Hockey tonight !em, another would arise. The Louis E. DeLanney's current re- learning institution," Dr. Ham­ Silbey, Preident, at 3270. The at Lynah Rink against Oswego faculty would knowingly take the 1 search with a species of Sala~an- . mond, one of the founders of the reason for not attending must be comes your way on Radio 60 at views of involved students to be der known as the Mexican Axo­ commission, stated. "Our theory valid; applications can then be 7:20. Tomorrow night, the Bomb- those of the rest of the school. lotl. is that if you instruct a student picked up and filled out Feb­ ers meet their arch rivals, Cort- In other words, extreme caution Inquiring about the research, in the uses and abuses of drugs, ruary 16. land, at Cortland, air time for all must be used in selecting the Dr. DeLanney explained that he will be less likely to experi­ The Committee's functions will the action will be 8:20. right students to attend faculty with the research associate Mrs. ment with a dangerous drug out be explained at the meeting, and "Extension 60" is quickly be­ meetings. Kate Blackler and two senior of curiousity. members of President's Hosts coming one of the most listened However, when these difficul­ Biology majors, Scott Kempe and "The preceeding has been will be there to answer questions. to features on WICB. Each Tues­ ties are worked out, student rep­ Jean Cavallaro, he was attempt­ demonstrated just recently in the Applications can be filled o u t day, Bill Hergonson and Ed resentation at faculty meetings should be a major step in im­ ing to find what factors were in­ use of freon gas to produce a there. A sign-up sheet for inter­ Tobias discuss topics of interest proving the educational atmos­ volved in the acceptance or _re­ 'high.' Since the dangers con­ views on either Sunday, February to the South Hill Community. phere at Ithaca College. jection of certain skin or limb nected with the ingestion of this 18, or Monday, February 19, will They feature guests and encour­ grafts between Axolotls of simi­ gas have been disclosed, not one be on hand: age phone calls from anyone who Jir and varying strains (having has an opinion on the topic. case of freon poisoning has come The objective of President's best of his comedy bits at 7:25, slight genetic _differences al­ to our attention in the Ithaca Hosts is to represent President The Swingin' 60 Survey is brought to you by Coca-Cola. though of the same species). Dr. area. Dillingham in escorting guests, available every Wednesday in the WICB believes in giving the ncLanney pointed out that of the "At the moment," Dr. Ham­ visitors, and prospective students Union, at the Pizza Inn, the Box­ listeners what they want to hear, several thousand animals in­ mond continued, "there is a sen­ and their families to the college car, McNeil's, and our studios You're invited to call the request volved, only a small number have Dr. Louis E. Delanney ate committee, with the object and to assist the President at downtown. It is Ithaca's most ac­ line at 3214 for requests and dedi­ grafts containing tumors of both of changing laws believed to be major and significant college curate record survey. cations. a cancerous and non-cancerous outmoded, investigating mari­ events, such as Convocation and The Bill Cosby Radio Program variety, even though this particu­ juana and LSD. Graduation. Each student is ex­ will be starting on WICB soon. lar area of the study is best Mierzkowski Publishes pected to work up to five hours Statler Auditorium "Marijuana was incorrectly ______Each evening, Cosby presents the !. known by those familiar with bis a week. Saturday, February 10 labeled a narcotic when La project. He further cautioned that Economics Papers The idea for having the Presi­ 2:15 P.M. 8:15 P.M. this part of the investigation is Guardia was mayor of New York dent's Hosts organization came not to be construed as having a Prof. Bogden Mieczkowski from City and this mistake was never from Boston University in Jan­ To Keep Your Spirits Up the Department of Economics de­ rectified. Because of that, the law direct relationship to humans, uary, 1964. The charter members, PHONE AR 2-2111 but rather a contribution to sci­ livered a paper on "Trends in against possession of marijuana one of which was Miss Staz, form­ ence's general_ knowledge of Workers' Well-being in Eastern is a felony." ed in the spring of 1964. The or­ tumors. Europe" at the State University "Ironically, though, LSD, com­ ganization began with fifteen H& HLiquor & Wines of New York at Albany on Dec. ing to the attention of the authori­ Why Axolotls? Dr. DeLanney members and is now up to thirty 218 E. State St. 2. Earlier during the current aca­ ties only recently, has been classi­ with a small waiting list.· went on to explain that Axolotls Ithaca, N. Y. can be studied from the time the demic year he delivered a paper fied as a misdemeanor. It is hoped Alan Hyman is the present at Syracuse U n iv e rs i t y on that investigation will re-evaluate eggs are layed to the death of Secretary. The officers for 1968- Your Closest Liquor "Horace Capron and the Develop­ these drugs in accordance with 1969 are Bob Schandler, Presi­ the miiture form. In addition, Store to Campus grafts can be made with little re­ ment of Hokkaido". Last semester, their respective strengths and dent, and Joe Bogardus, Secre­ gard to antiseptic conditions due Prof. Mieczkowski published an dangers." tary. to the natural immunity found article on cyclical economic Mr. Rand, the school psycolo­ , in this particular species. Another fluctuations under the Commun­ gist, spoke in connection with ist systems, in the October issue · factor adding to the ideal quali­ the drug survey. ''I hope the stu­ STEW UNDERWOOD ties of the Axolotl is a high re­ of East Europe, translated and dents have taken this survey republished subsequently in West productive rate and rapid rate of seriously. The .commission was invites you !development from the embryo to Germany. Another of -his articles formed because of the general :the adult. Other advantages in­ appeared last December in the opinion that the use of illegal to dine in the Crew Room Parisian monthly Kultura. The iclude the minimal amount of care drugs on the Ithaca College cam­ current issue of Orbis (U. of Extensive Menu and feeding needed. The animals pus was spreading. We were not Pennsylvania) has his review· are fed everyday with ground trying to incriminate anyone with Private Rooms for Banquets beef heart and recalled every article, while two forthcoming is­ the survey. If we are to function, WALTEJ sues of the Canadian Slavic fifth day for a careful examina­ knowledge of the students' aati­ Reasonably Priced Studies have his book reviews. tion of their progress with the tudes and usage of drugs is a SLEIAle His research paper OD Horace Cocktails ,,. Igrafts. . neccessity." Capron :was published by the In his research, Dr. DeLanney College Center of the Fi n g e r TIIE LiON found that two factors influence Lakes last semester. He currently the acceptance or rejection of serves as the coordinator of the eNWiNTEII various grafts, immunilogical de­ Advanced Seminar on East Asia Open 7 to Midnight Daily fense mechanisms and genetic held at Ithaca College for faculty SUNNYSIDE $1.50, $2.50, $3.50 relationship. The Axolotls have members of the colleges belong­ <> Willard Straight "antibody-like" factors in their ing to the College Center of the Tigerama RE~T~UfR~Nu Ticket Office blood which will lead to rejec­ :f'.inger Lakes. tion of foreign tissues if too dis­ Rte. 13 S. at Corner Elmira Rd. and S. Meadow St., Ithaca Sponsored by the Prof. Mieczkowski put himself Back by Popular Request similiar in genetic background. on record last year as opposed, <> Open 11:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. daily, except Mondays Cornell University Theatre lie said that in some cases the on professional grounds, to po­ with support from the exact pair of genes can be deter­ Cor. Buffalo & Meadow litical agitation by professors on PLENTY OF AW: PARKING ~ mined by cross grafts between Phone AR 3-1200 N.Y. State Council the campus. AR 3~9719 :various strains of the Axolotl, on the Arts hich have been carefully select­ d by genetic relationship. After umerous trials be has-been suc­ The Derby ssful in grafting two animals gether f o rm i n g ,.,Siamese Cocktail Lounge ~ vins," and bas established a Jarge number of flourishing limb Come with your dates and and skin grafts. dance to a smooth band S0111ncD Onsurance for /Every NeecD . Dr. DeLanney concluded his every Saturday night. discussion by strongly asserting Carevully Written that many questions are as yet CConscien1lio111s8y Sewicedl i'1nanswered, and many are still ITHACA SHOPPING PLAZA 1to be defined as the research Elmira Rd. - 272-9715 progresses. BROKERS Robert S. Boothroyd - Class '24 Robert ·t. Boothroyd - Class '60 When you want the most for the least - Henry G. Kaiser - Class '52 Try our specialized travel service. IPIHIONIE 272 - 8100 STONE TRAVEL AGENCY, DNC. 312 IE. Sll'CDil'e Sil'. 414 Eddy Stroot AR3-4443 "We Welcome 'tfoaar Dnquiuy" i------1. o, ______--J THE ITHACAN, FEBRUARY 9, 1968, PAGE 4 It Isn't Fancy; But It's Not Good U.l?.D. This week we ·had the misfortune of eating find an empty table. Not a table that had no

C.l?.S. dinner in the Union cafeteria. Condemning students sitting there, not one that didn't 1 Published r.11:okly by and for the students of Ithaca College. MEMBER the food at that establishment is not the pur­ have dirty trays _lying around. Now obviously pose of this editorial; that is a completely this is not the fault of the cafeteria staff But Editor-In-Chief ...... Alan F. Hyman different matter. However, the preparation of we wonder why this problem of dirty trays is Managing Editor ...... Kevin Connors the food, display of same apd utensils of the not nearly as bad at any of the other cafe- Business :Manager ...... Dick Cohen cafeteria are quite questionable. . terias. Could it be that after a meal such as News -Don Tannenbaum Sports-Ben Reese Advertising-Rick Biggs Our dinner began at 5 :3ll p.m., and the long that, students are just completely disgusted? Terry Clark Jack Gedney Cheri Bleck lines were annoying, to say the least. All the We certainly were. Georgianna Glace Joy Malchodi Jayne Koch cafeterias have lines, but the Union has no What can be done about it? First of all, the Ellen Gold Gene Slater Jim Ayrey second line. Thus students wanting additional cafeteria is terribly understaffed. There are 1 Laura Katz Rich Stryminski John Beach portions must cut in on the original line and many students on the waiting list to be hired Jeanne Murray Rick Wright Jeannie Fader Barbara Stein Don Berman Bob Lcbowich add to the wait. After reaching the beginning by Saga. These people really need the jobs and : Bill Stoller Jim Sanmarco Johri :Mullineaux of the line, we found no knives. A check on the obviously Saga needs these people, especially Alexis White Mike Hinkleman Rich Newberg other serving line found no knives there either. in the Union. If the seconds line was opened Toni Seger Feature-Cheryl Gelb Barb Stein About ten minutes later .knives were placed in that might alleviate the problem of cuttin1-: in Karen Allaben Cathy Lee Baker Jim Thompson the rack. There were three choices for the main Mary Burdick line. Additional purchases of silverware might George Budin Make-uP-Jayne Gallo dish. One ran out as ·we got to the line. Upon help. Also a better study of what foods are Literary-Susan Longaker Diane Golub Debbie Addis going back for seconds we found they had most popular and which are not, to avoid the Richard Gerdau Donald Green Maggie Allan Jess Nadelman made more of the .original dish, but were not problem of running out of food, forty minutes Copy--Chris Steele Alex Block Photography-Eric Shepard giving it out for seconds, nor were they giving before the cafeteria closes. Joan Falchetti Jeannette Smyth Bill Yerkes an additional item for seconds. "But· we True the cafeteria at the Union serves more Sue Garrett Bob Joe Dave Brownstein couldn't get in the first time," we complained. people than it can hold. Perhaps redecorating Amy Goldman Linda Struble Peter Wilkins "Too bad," was the reply. The desserts were Carol Hammond Steve Schwartz Russ Desoe it, such as was done with Quarry, might make Jeff Engel even better. No ice was found in the display it more bearable. The crowded tables and Rick Fuller counter. Warm fruit cocktail is not very ap­ chairs may have_ to stay, but: students Linda Garrett petizing. shouldn't have to feel like animals to eat the Ellen Peace After our numbers were checked, we tried to food for which they pay $625 per year. Society Editor ...... Cheri Haring Exchange Editor ...... Andi Iacuzzo ----.Speclram:---- Faculty Advisor ...... Mr. David Talbot CAMPUS

The Ithacan office is located on the cround floor of Dorm 12, Rm. 103 on the Ithaca CALENDAR College South Hill Campus, Ithaca, N. Y. 14850. . Who Drugged the Committee? 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 Sat., Feb. 10 reflect the official position of Ithaca College nor neceBBarly Indicate the consensus of 1:00 Var. Gymnastics vs. the student body. · USMMA (H) by Alex B, Block All letters and articles submitted to the Ithacan become the property of the Ithacan. The Ithacan reserves the right to correct, edit, or refuse to publlsh any material sub­ 1:00 Var. Wrestling vs. Clark­ mitted for publication. son (A) Subscrl.pUon: $5.00 per academic year. 3:00 Var. Swimming vs Oneon­ On page two of the Friday, February 2, 1968, Syracuse Her­ ta (H) ald-Journal, in the upper left hand corner of the 4-Star edition, 6:30 Fr. Basketball vs. Cortland ( the local home edition) appears a headline which reads: "Many {A) Ithaca students have used dope." The article accompanying 8:15 Scampers - DeWitt Park the headline is:an Associated Press release which begins, "Nearly Editorials -- 8:30 Var. Basketball vs. Cort­ a founh of the 3,300 students at Ithaca _College have used land (A) marijuana at one time or another." The article goes on to make Sun., Feb. 11 explicit the fact that only eight per cent of the student body, 2-4 Men D.A.s In Training - according to the survey, are regular users; but the damage has B-102 already been done. WICB-AM A Radio Station 8-11 Dorm 1 House Opening The Syracuse-Herald Journal is only one of many news­ 8:00 EUB Film-"The Bedford papers that picked up this story and treated it with the intelli­ Incident"-Rec Rm gence of a truck driver with a fifth grade education In turn For the Students the public accepted, in horror I'm sure, that most Ithaca students use "Dope;" simply because most readers never get past the WICB-AM is now back on the air. We hope another rock station from Syracuse or New Mon., Feb. 12 headline and the first ten words in any article they read. Es­ that this time it's for good. The··station has Yo1k City. It must have a personality all its 5:00 WICB AM Staff-Job been plagued with troubles and discontent own. And part of that personality must be re­ pecially on Friday evening when they are either already soused, 5:00 WG&-U-1 or getting ready for a hard night of drinking. ever since the beginning of the school year. flected in the best interests of its students. 6:00 Forensics-Debate U-5 New program ideas have been tried attempt­ When staff and management of the station are 6:30 Sp. Weekend Decorations Ithaca College's Illegal Drug Committee, which one Roch­ ing to assimilate the station with a professional constantly at odds over programming and Comm-De Motte ester radio station referred to as "health oriented," seems to radio station. It is our belief that the station format, it cannot broadcast in the best ;nter­ 7:30 Forensics--U-1 have had a worthy purpose in mind when they initiated the is a radio station for the students of Ithaca ests of the sudents. These conflicts undoubted­ 8:00 I.C. Women's Club-Rec survey, but to haye fallen to a new low level when they got the College. It is not just a toy with which radio­ ly show up the programs and features pre­ Rm results. Originally the committee was to have determined, as television majors can play. The station per­ sented. accurately as possible, the use of marijuana and other drugs on the campus. When the results came in, the group reacted with forms a service to the students-or at least Another problem we have heard is- the Tues., Feb. 13 that is one of its aims. As part of the mass equipment. While the station will be moving happy .surprise, and decided that the survey would be wonder­ All day Blood Drive-Rec Rm ~ media, it can play an important and influential to the new Performing Arts building next year .fut outside publicity for the college. I can hear Arty Administra­ role with the student body. In this electronic and obtaining new facilities the ones now in 4:30 MG&-De Motte tor now: "Goddam, this is gonna' sound great. Ithaca, the age, the media of radio and television are more use are in rather poor condition. While other 6:00 EUB Directorate-U-5 school where only eight per cent use that stuff regularly." Poor listened to and are more watched than the department facilities have been updated, radio 6:00 Ithacan-Job Arty, he didn't count on the Syracuse Herald-Journal. newspaper is read. Therefore on the campus, still uses the same equipment it has had for 6:15 Fr. Basketball vs. Hamil- This weekend the drug committee expects coverage in the especially, the station has the duty to perform several years. The use of this shabby equip­ ton (H) national newsmagazines, to match that which the papers afford­ unique services for its students as well as a re­ ment does not help the morale of the radio 6:30 Student Congress-S202 ed them last week. These magazines will probably give a sponsibility to its student listeners. It should staff. 7:30 Sigma Alpha Iota-U-5 more accurate picture of the results, but still not the glowing not be a place where students who work on In addition more faculty aid could be help­ 8:15 Var. Basketball vs. Hamil- absolution the college's press releases indicate they feel is their professional stations get a chance to practice ful in guiding the station. At present only one ton (H) due. their new idea and gimmicks faculty member is in charge of radio. He is also The small minds of headline writers all over the country Rarely has the station taken editorial posi­ a part-time instructor at the college and can­ Wed., Feb. 14 made a mock of the results of this survey, and perhaps the tions. In one instance when the station did no possibly devote the necessary time to the 3:45 Head Residen~ob college had a mock survey anyway, and didn't know it broadcast an editorial, the administration station. While he is doing what needs to be 4:00 Var. Swimming vs Hamil­ At registration I heard, and overheard known marijuana made such a furror that the idea of station done, he cannot do this alone. The faculty ton users saying the same thing. "Keep the heat off, play it straight editorializing was almost abandoned. Had the must expand its members in the area of radio 6:00 EUB Executive-Job on the survey." That is those who didn't throw the survey station earned the respect of students and out, when the staff and directors come to terms 6:30 Frosh Wrestling vs Mans- away, and later smile when Dr. Martin Rand said: "Filled one administration, this idea of their editorializing with themselves and the students on campus field (H) out, didn't you?" would be a right and not a privilege and when the students on the air realize they 7:00 Freshman Congress-S202 Five years ago Ithaca got one of their largest doses of pub­ The station has made great inroads in public ar broadcas_ting for the whole stu~ent body, 7:30 Issues Forum~Rec Rm licity when a "dope scandal" broke on the barely begun South service or service broadcasting to the campus. then we will have a campus radio station. 8:00 Student Court-U-5 Hill campus. At that time college officials promised hellfire, Interview programs with students, faculty and WICB-AM is a radio station, how effective it 8:00 Var. Wrestling vs. :Mans­ brimstone, and expulsion, to any student who was caught again. staff have added much to the format. However, is as a ~ampus radio station can be subject field (H) By 1966 the earlier attitudes had changed and the college laid it cannot be a station that tries to imitate to quest10n 8:15 Artist Series Concert­ plans for a new concept in drug control. An education, and James Buswell Ford Hall health oriented group, headed by a physician, to include a 8:30' Var. Hockey vs. RIT (A) priest, a trained psychologist, and students, who would study the problem, and cure it internally. This group is O!le of the Thurs., Feb. 15 finest, most worthy, and quietly effective of all their type It 6:30 Fr. Basketball vs. Alfred should be continued; but never again as an external publicity The Ithacan Considers (A) organ. 6:30 Christian Science Group 0 0 U-5 • 7:00 President's Hosts-U-5 The merits or dismerits- of marijuana are open to question. Fraternities and Sororities 8:00 EUB Special Film-"The As stated when I was editor of the Ithacan., for reasons outlined Miracle Worker"-Rec Rm THINK GREEK. You've undoubtedly All of the fraternities and sororltles have there, I still lavor total and immediate legalization of mari· 8:15 I.C. Concert Band-Ford juana; and I still favor the disuse, and banning of LSD, based heard that saying before. And you've also written about themselves, their purposes, their Hall ideas in this week's section on Greeks. We on proven scientific research. asked yourself: What about Greeks? What do 8:30 Var. Basketball vs. Alfred To the bulk of the American press however, marijuana urge you to read these. Find out about the (A) they have for me? What do I want out of Greeks. Go to several rush parties. Discover has only demerits. When James L. Goddard, head of the them? if you want to join and then which group you U.S. Food and Drug Administration, recently came out favoring During the last week of rushing, students will join. All of the Greeks are unique and Fri., Feb. 16 an easing of the laws surrounding marijuana, it started an all should seriously think about all these things. different. Consider them all. Find out if the Symposium on Health and out freak show of American Medicine. Local newspapers all ove1 Greeks are not for all students. Not everyone Greeks need you or if you need the Greeks Physical Education the country called on local doctors and local law enforcement is cut out to be pan of the "group." But or maybe a little of both. All of the fraterni­ Forensics Debate Tourney officers to issue statements blasting Doctor Goddard. He became Greeks are not just people who eat and live ties and sororities welcome your questions. 8:15 Faculty Recital-Ford a villain the magnittlde of Benedict Arnold. in the Terrace Complex. Ask and THINK GREEK. Hall Continued on page 5 THE ITHACAN, FEBRUARY 9, 1968, PAGE 5

SPECTRUM (Cont.) Newspapers sent out their own uneducated research teams usually one staff reported to get the "true" facts ..The Newhous; letters to the JEditor Newspapers chain in New York State sent Jean Rausch who­ ever she is, out to see Sidney Joffe, who is a senior inves~igator Focus All letters submitted to The Ithacan must be typed and for the state narcotics bureau. Her article is worthy of requote signed. if only for i""ts laugh :value. "How does a youth get started on ~ by JOlls Nodolman drug habit?" t_he re~orted ~sked Joffe_ "His friends get him start­ All letters become the property of The Ithacan, and we re­ ed" says the investigator m what Miss Raush calls a "shocking I_ woul~ imag_ine the most important role of th: edu~;~i~~~l serve the right to refuse to publish letters submitted to us. an~wer." Continues Joffe: "No peddler ever made an addict. experience 1~ to g1ye th~ young man or woman the background Letters muse not exceed 400 words. Addicts are made by their friends." The mere fact that anyone t

COME OUT TO IDr. IB. Richards, IPrrof. Philosophy Dept. lBIG JIM1 S IFllUEIE l!>IElBVIEIR.Y with $5.0(0) minim11Bliil'il IDATIE: Wednesdlay, !Feb. 1i4 at 7:30 205 Elmira Rd.

ITALIAN & AMERICAN DINNERS HOURS OPEN IPLACIE: Union Rec. Room Open Tuesday thru Sunday - Closed Monday 4 - 12 - 7 dayn a woo!t AR 3-5340 AID Are Onvited 7/'o Attend Call 272-137~ ALBANY-ST. TO ELMIRA RD. THE ITHACAN, FEBRUARY 9, 1968, PAGE 6 Rushing Comes Into Home Stretch Pi Lambda Chi Sigma Alpha Nu Phi Epsilon Kappa Delta Phi Zeta by Bill Mentz llFC Speaks About Greeks by David Mark Congratulations to the· candi­ by Judy A. Sacco In just another week the Spring The Inter Fraternity Council presents to st~dent~ intere~t­ Sigma Alpha Nu was establish­ dates who have been nominated . Let the 'Delta' stand for Rushing Season will be over and cd in fraternity life at Ithaca College the folowmg hst _of dis­ ed in 1964 as a social fraternity. for Sweetheart of Phi E K. A tea eternal love and kindness; let the bids will be sent out by the vari­ advantages and advantages of joining a Greek organization. In our short existence, we have will be held this Sunday for the 'Phi' signify truth and sincerity· candidates, giving them a -chance ous Fraternities and Sororities These arc only a few of many for each category. Read them, grown to a brotherhood of 41 and let the 'Zeta' st!!nd for knowt'. J on campus. For those men that evaluate them and yourself, and then decide. men. And that is the key word to meet the brothers and vice­ edge and cooperation .•. " These' receive bids from fraternities on Unfortunately fraternities tend to: in a fraternity, "brotherhood." versa. From this" group five final­ are the principles on which our this campus, a very important de­ 1. place undue emphasis at times on superficial values When 1here are so many men ists. will be chosen, one of whom Sorority was founded on March cision must be made. A decision 2. increase the cost of attending college living and working together, they will be crowned Sweetheart of 6, 1928. which will effect the rest of their 3. place undue emphasis on campus social and political life must do it as a unit. Phi Epsilon Kappa at the 21st Delta Phi Zeta is a social sor. Ithaca College career. 4. divide the campus into Greek and non-Greek functions Sigma Alpha Nu is made up of Annual Sweetheart's Ball, · which ority organized to promote friend. First of all the question ar­ 5. promote loyalty to the group rather than the total college men of many different interests will be held on February 17, at ship and sociability among the rises, "Should I pledge?" Fra­ 6. promote overdcpendencc on a specific group as a basis and personalities. We ha.ve men the Terrace Cafeteria. students of Ithaca College. Today ternity life is not for all men, as for security both while in college and after college in many phases of college life. The intramural basketball team there are 68 sisters in Delta Phi.· can be seen by the large number · 7. select individuals from within own group to promote for Among our ·brotherhood is the chalked up two more victories, representing every department of of independents on this campus. leadership rather than alolwing individuals to rise on his own editor of the Ithacan, an offi­ upping their record to 7-2. As the the College and active in a num. Fraternal life is a very personal merits cer of the Sophomore-. class, a surprise team in the league we her of campus organizations and thing and in it, one is required to 8. promote conformity to a group's ideals and standards in member of MGB, and members of arc anxiously awaiting our bid to clubs. As a Sorority we particj. I give more of himself than lie such matters as campus politics and selection of social friends President's Host Committee. As the playoffs. The "Count" and pate in many campus and service takes. A man considering a fra­ ON THE OTHER HAND ... has been shown, we do not look "Richie Joe"· took a weekend off activities, as well as being active ternity must be willing to make I. provide sense of belonging and identity for the individual for a man who fits a specific from their teaching chores to as a Greek and among the Greeks. sacrifices. come down and pay a visit to the 2. encourage the individual to participate in all types of ac- mold. Every major, except two, Our accomplishments last se. ! Secondly, and perhaps a tough­ tivities is represented in our fraternity, brothers. A quick exit was made mester include: er question to answer is, "Which by "Norton" (alias Lance) as there i 3. provide opportunity to engage in business and manage­ and we are hoping to have these Ticket salt!s and ushering for' Fraternity is for me and what ment activities through the business responsibilities of the fra­ represented in this pledge class. were birds and moons blocking IFC-Fall Weekend 1 can it offer me?" The greatest ternity his path on the way out of his Pledging itself is a period of Winner of the Greek Sing thing Pi Lambda Chi can offer 4. provide opportunities to win leadership positions probation. This six week period room on Friday night. It is now any man that enters into our 5. provide opportunity to engage in the art of politics_ is just long enough to convince official that "Quackie" and "Bull" Alumnae Weekend - a tea, fraternal organization is the op- 6. provide a social and frendship group which aids the fresh­ you and tlle fraternity that you say that open-house punch is "in." fashion show, and lo~e party men in adjustment to college life want each other. Pledging for too Who's to say? Good or Bad? A Fall Fashion Show sponsored 7. provide experiences which stimulate self-discipline long a period is unwise and un­ We don't know tlle answer! by the Bullseye for 8. provide a vehicle whereby service to the college and fair to you and the fraternity. Mixers with Delta Kappa and Pi Contemporary and community can be more effectively rendered We do not believe in an extreme­ Lambda Chi 9. stimulat a less active person to develop his interest" ly rough pJedge program, because Recreational work at the North IO. suddenly you aren't an ID number - - Early American one cannot expect an attitude of Side House Rushing ... January 29th-February 18th . . . observe US. Gifts in Iron brotherhood to result from this Phi Mu Alpha Initiation of nine new sisters YOU DECIDE ... type of abuse. Important to the continued suc­ Initiation of nine new patron­ visit Socially, Sigma Alpha Nu cess of Phi Mu Alpha have been esses averages ten parties a semester. the achievements of the brothers And a Christmas lodge party. THE IRON SHOP portunity to develop his in­ part of Fraternity life, and Pi Dues for the year cover all fra­ individually within their ·own dividuality. While it is necessary Lam offers quite a few per ternity activities. There is no special· areas of musical interest. This semester the sisters are 726 W. Green St. to work with others and be in semester. In order to have a suc­ need for additional assessments. Brothers Paul Goldstaub,_ Keith looking forward to another mixer close contact with virtually the cessful party it is necessary to Among our social event are cock­ Ripka, and Chris Langton have with our brothers in Deita Kappa same group of men for a number get along with others, and this tail parties on major school week­ had original compositions per­ and ·a joint-ledge party with the of years, the development of the is another aspect of Fraternal life ends, rock dances, and mixers formed on formal concerts. Broth­ sisters of Gamma Delta Pi. The Pizza & Subs individual is very important and that the rushee should take into with the other fraternities and er Ray Brown has made the Jazz Sorority is also initiating a new we realize this. Such individuality consideration. This ability to sororities on campus. Spring Laboratory a successful educa­ service project for the Ithaca Hos­ pital. This week we will be usher­ Spaghetti & Meatballs can be seen at any one of our work and get along with others weekend is the major weekend tional and performing ensemble, Steaks, Hot Dogs meetings. for the fraternity as well as the contributing many arrangements ing at Scampers. And we will be shows up in the success of Pi having a Spring Fashion Show., Sausageburgers Parties are another important school. Among our activities is a and compositions in the process. Lam's annual UNICEF Christmas champagne party, rock dance, Alumni Brothers John Whitney a Birthday Party, a Patroness French Fries & Onion Rings card sales and United Fund drive. picnic, and fraternity float. and Steve Brown composed the Tea, and another spectacular The Fo.ods That Make I mentioned ·before that the 'l'hrough rushing, a· fraternity music for Scampers '62 and '63; Sorority Weekend, including PRATT'S formal pledge initiation, installa­ rushee often asks himself what tries to show the rushee what it and Scampers '66, '67, and the PIRRO'S music of this week's production tion of new officers, a lodge Flower Shop the Fraternity can offer him. It has to offer, and give the bro­ party, cocktail party, and a formal FAMOUS of "The Sophisticated Touch" has 205 N. Aurora St. seems ironic that when the rush­ thers a chance to look at the per­ come from the pens of Brothers dinner-dance. Speedy Delivery ing season comes around the spective. In the same way, we Robert Spear and John Federico. We in Delta Phi Zeta are very proud of o_ur accomplishments, To Your Door <> brothers ask themselves, "What hope· this column has presented Finally, Phi Mu Alpha Brothers can this man offer the Frater­ what Sigma Alpha Nu is, and Roger Emig, James Eylward, and most of all that 68 sisters FLOWERS FOR ALL nity?" what it stands for. David Howard, and Charles Hueb­ llave learned to work as ONE. From 11 a.m. 'til 2 a.m. ner captured four of the- five places on the annual School of 404 W. State AR 2-1950 OCCASIONS Dinner at . Music Concerto Program, which features the outstanding student For over 67 years it has been ac­ performers in the School. tive on the Ithaca College cam­ THE STATION With over 280 active chapters, pus and we are confident that Phi Mu Alpha is now the world's Joe Ciaschi's incomparable new restaurant with the continued support of largest Greek-letter fraternity. the serious music students here, in the old Railroad Passenger Station on this record of achievement and Taughannock Boulevard at West Buffalo Street. LEE'S GARAGE success will continue. FOR: Repairs on all makes Incredible and models, including for­ For reservations 272-2609 eign cars, specializing in Volkswagen. N.Y.S. Inspection Front End Alignment Electrical Tune-up .

Batman's right. . • 0 Brake & Motor Overhaul 402 S. CAYUGA ST. Evil is a pretty bad thing. But we're sure that if AR 3-1821 Rear Entrance 16 18 the Dynamic Duo ever visited our store, they'd 1Hlappy Hnvoil'es say that our Xerox copies at Sc - 3c - 2c are a pretty good thing. You know, like truth and Y cl!.ll to IBrrorrng right. l SAVE 20% TO 50% HOURS: 313 Eddy St. V 011.111r Daire tro •• o Mon.-Thurs. Ithaca, N.Y. 9a.m.-9 p.m. DOLLAR DAYS Phone Fri.-Sat. 273-8686 (Friday and Saturday) 9 a.m.-6 p.m. GNOMON COPY SERVlCE ON ALL WINTER GOODS FREE Collating FAST Service On All Orders Sc 3c 2c per page per page per page first copy 2nd thru 10th 11th copy and on copies HAROLD'S ~~~i 108 N. Aurora Street ® XEROX copies by gnomon 106 N. Cayuga St. THE ITHACAN, FEBRUARY 9, 1968, PAGE 7 GREEKS C!)ntinued Rho Mu Theta Gamma Delta Pi er understanding of the profes- Jeff Winkless officially into the/ /Phi Delta Pi Delta Kappa Rho Mu Theta, founded on by Jacki Finch sion. These speakers, along with brotherhood. A banquet was held by Judy Oshinsky March 4, 1959, is a local science­ Gamma Delta Pi is a social the numerous films that arc made at _Sylvan Hills following the cere­ Phi Delta Pi is a National Pro. by Thomas Slo?n math fraternity open to all male service sorority which was char­ available to the brothers and sis- mony and awards for "best' and fesional Physical Educational Fra­ undergraduates. We perform tcr, valuably supplement the 'worst' pledge were presented to As a rushee you have probably tered by IFC on October 19, 1965. ternity for Women. Our ideals many services on campus that In our two and a half years of formal education we are offered Miss Thompson and Mr. Staples and aims are the motivational fac­ been wondering which fraternity benefit not only the students but at IC. respectively. Designer-instructor to choose, or perhaps you have existence we have divided our tors towards close unity, deep also the campus and community activities between service pro­ Communication is an important Peter M. Forward was awarded feelings of sisterhood, and join­ !ready made your choice after part of any active organization an Honorary Membership. as a whole. We hold the annual jects for Ithaca College and the ing together to realize our goals. ·~bserving the various Gr~eks Welcome Back Dance which gives and Pi Theta Phi is no exception. "Snow White," TAP'S offering throughout the year. I believe community and social projects Progressive Physical Education the freshmen an opportunity to for the sisters. These projects The THERAPEUEIN is a news- to the Ithaca Children's Theatre does not only include a series of that you should see what Delta meet the upperclassmen. We also letter prepared each semester by program, tours this week to Bath, 'Kappa has to ~f_fcr before you have included decorating the Sir sit-ups and jumping jacks Pro­ run Parents' Weekend in conjunc­ Aexandcr Ewing Clinic for the fraternity to keep its mem- N.Y. for two performances. The make up your mmd. gressive Physical Education does. ! tion with Delta Sigma Pi. As a Christmas, collecting for the Jon bers posted on what is happening production involves 40 people. include healthy social and psy. Delta Kappa is an established service to the students and com­ Zuris and Susan Spitz Scholar­ in the field, background on some President Gibby Brand directs chological attitudes ,ocial and service fraternity with_ munity, we sponsor the C. P. ship Funds, and making toys for of the prominent people in Physi- this year's Scampers while mem­ Our endeavors cnromp;i,, puh a multi-departmental reprcsc~ta­ Snow Lecture Series which brings the Special Children's Center. c3l Therapy, as well as news and bcrs, Don Croll, Lyn Phesant, lication of the Prnfe~10nal l'hy~i­ :tion, which has been serving many highly renowned lectures This semester, we plan to con­ advice from our brothers and David Staples, Eleanor Thompson, cal Educator, the Bark and Howl, sisters completing their last year John McGraw, Scott Robinson, !Ithaca College since 1932. The to the campus. centrate on short term service AAHPER affiliation, mainten­ at Albert Einstein Medical Center Sandy Morales, Judy Hashagen, Delta Kappa house here at Ithaca In addtion to the services we projects in order to encompass ance of our own professional li­ in the Bro'nx. Sue Mirola and Jim Novack enjoy college is the Epsilon chapter of perform on campus, we also have a wider range of activities. brary, a Scholarship Award for However, it is not just "all featured positions as technicians the statewide Delta Kappa organ- an active social life. Fall, Winter Since we are a yourig sister­ Freshman women, a yearly work work and no play." Pi Theta Phi and performers. ization. . and Spring Weekends are all hood, most of our events have project, and many others. plays an active part in the social Next on the activities ag~nda is A good fraternity is one t?at thoroughly enjoyed by the broth­ the uniqueness of being the "first · Our social functions include Phi "happenings" at Ithaca College. an early March. p_roduction of ,will benefit its brothers material­ ers with parties being an integral annual." Last semester, we spon­ Delt Weekend, Fall Post Pledge Along with fraternity parties. New York's soph1st1cated, smash ;ly. DK benefits its brothers ~~­ part of each one. In addition to sored our second birthday party Party, and sponsoring profession­ throughout the year, we sponsor hit comedy LUV to be dir~cted by lterially through its many achv1- the major weekends, we also have at the Boxcar for the Greeks. We I al clinics. Our sisters have been a booth at the Fall Week-end Car- secretar! Judy Byron, assisted by ties during the year, including an annual Anniversary Party in celebrated our first sorority "Sweetheart's of Phi Epsilon Kap­ nival, as well as an annual dance. Pam Wmtle as S.M. The three publishing the Student Directory, March and our limit of cocktail weekend with a lodge party and pa" and nominees for the "Rose Plans have 'already been started \ pe~son show into rehears~! running the Christmas Ball, and champagne cocktail party at the g?es of Delta Sig." parties. "Pines Parties," loo, arc for our Spring Weekend party: this week. It will be presented m also the parties and summer a vital part of our fraternity life. house. Besides our major parties, Yes, we are both professional and, as last year, we plan to have I the union rec room and is r:ecom­ meeting. Ask a brother bow DK we had mixers at Cornell and a and social. We do have mixers This semester the brothers another winning float in the mended to all as an evenmg to parties are; I am sure he will be mixer with Delta Kappa in order with Ithaca College and Cornell have many plans and are optimis­ parade. The most valuable social look forward to. . -willing to tell you about the vari­ to foster Greek unity. This semes­ fraternities. We do participate in tic about the future. We have set asset the fraternity offers, how- The few members not mvol~ed ous parties and bis experiences ter, we have planned to hold Greek Sing and the Spring Week­ up an excellent rushing program ever, is the priceless gift of deep i": Scampers or LUV are "".ork1~g at them. lodge parties, a Spring Weekend end Float Parade. We do require with parties on Feb. 8, and 12, at friendship. with Mr. Alan Robb on his epic cocktail party, and more mixers a 2.0 cumulative index and a 2.3 'I A good fraternity must also be the Chanticleer and J)orm 18-B Rushing is well underway, and p:oduction of Biede·rman and th,e on campus and cast hill. semester index. able to meet any problem with respectively and arc looking for­ I he brothers and sblers of Pi Firebugs, the drama departments The siste1·s thcmsclv(·~ are GREEKS continued on page 8 which it is eonfronted. At lhis ward to a great pledge class. Theta Plu really enjoyed meeting next major production. from all major fields and active time, the fraternities at Ithaca Plans for our Anniversary Party and talking with the rushees at college are concerned because are well under way and we are in campus organizations. The the first party last Friday night. 1967-68 officers are: Susan Lenox, their new fraternity houses have enthusiastically looking forward We hope to see all those P.T.'s JOE'S President, Janet Hogeboom, Vice­ too close a resemblance to dormi­ to Spring Weekend. Our float is again at our next rush party , President, Mary Overbagh, Re­ tories. Delta Kappa has solved in the formulative stages for which will be held at Codding- I CONSIDER ATLANTIC this problem by building its own which we hope to win the tro­ cording Secretary; Carol Jenove, ton's on February 13. We h op c Corresponding Secretary; Katie party lodge located approximately phy for Rho Mu Theta for an un­ it will be as big a success as our Ithaca Shopping Plaza 5 miles from campus outside the precedented third straight year McLaughton, Treasurer, Lisa last one. THE town of Danby. The DK lodge was and the fourth time in seven Davidson, Service Chairman, Pat­ ELMIRA RD. built with the fraternity's money years. ti Heydt, Social Chairman. Elaine Mebel, Pledgemistress; Judy Ithaca, N.Y. and is an inviting aspect of Delta We wish to remind all eligible Theta Alpha Pi GREEKS Kirchoff, Chaplain; Ru sh in g IKappa but there are other aspects undergraduates of the advantages by Kathleen Bishop of the fraternity that should be Chairman; and Mary Evan Kee­ ATLANTIC of a fraternity and to CONSIDER One of the busiest fraternities considered. nan, IFC Representative. THE GREEKS! on campus, TAP found it neces­ A gooq fraternity also develops Gamma Delta Pi was founded to promote womenhood, democ­ sary to hold its Fall Initiation in a close bond between its brothers the new semester and on January -there should be no cliques in a racy, and loyalty and to these Kappa Gamma Psi ends we strive for lasting friend­ 21, finally welcomed Alice fraternity. Delta Kappa brothers Cohen, Bill Graf, Sue Mirola, Lyn N.AIRIOH'S On Sund~y, February 11, at ship among the sisters. develop this bOnd as they wo1k Phesant, Rob Richardson, Steve\ toge:her in many fraternity activi­ 2:00 P.M., Kappa will hold its , Schaefer, Peggy Scboditsch, David COCKTAIL LOUNGE I i tie:. One can see the brothers to­ Spring Smoker for all male music Staples, Eleanor Thompson, and gether wherever they go, and majors. We cordially invite music Pi Theta Phi alumni brothers often return for men to attend and learn more Pi Theta Phi is a co-ed Physi­ featuring party weekends. • Only brothers about our fraternity. Included in cal Therapy fraternity which was Jim Mosher are allowed at DK parties, for the program is a recital, a guest founded on December 3, 1946. It FOR being in a good fraternity de­ speaker, and refreshments. We combines the best of both the ct the mands that you know the guy sincerely hope that all men inter­ social and professional · aspects QUALITY YOU CAN SMELL Organ Nightly :partying next to you. ested will attend. of fraternity life. Every year, the fraternity sponsors and organizes Delta Kappa fraternity meet­ Presently, Kappa has two other IT'S Fall and Spring Institutes usually DINNER'S 6-9 - SUNDAY 5-9 ing last several hours, and elec­ recitals besides the one to be consisting of presentations by tions for fraternity offices in the performed at our smoker. They 308 Elmira Road notable people in the field of THE PASTRY SHOP spring last all night. This is be­ arc our annual Original Com­ Physical Therapy. Throughout 113 Aurora cause DK is composed of brothers positions Recital and our Spring N. St: the year, informative speakers 'iwho are willing to give a sub­ Recital. For the Original Comps AR 2-7272 6 are brought to the house to give stantial amount of time to make Recital, members of the faculty the members a broader and deep- c3mp'rt3hore sure their fraternity continues to choose a winning entry and the be what it is·now. composer receives an award of $25. For the Spring Recital, some However, the rushee will prob­ Pantshirt pop-on (( exciting works are being planned ~ ably be beleaguered with pro­ Exclusive Dealer fo,- including a piece performed by _mises, boasts and facts from any the Kappa Gamma Psi String prefers (\t fraternity he rushes - and the 1thaca College Quartet and a piece for organ other Greeks have something to wild flowers. · and brass. Happily the new organ offer their brothers also. The best Physical Therapy in Ford Hall will be used. 'thing for a rushee to do before Rings and Pins 6.00 aking up his mind is to take long look at_ the actual brother­ HOTEL LEONARDO t.ood of the fraternity. Despite ALTMAN & GREEN JEWELERS all the promises, it is the men f44 E. State St. AR 2-1810 the fraternity that make a fra­ !Friday Matinee 'ernity. The rushee should com­ Open Fri. 'til 9:00 p.m. Frank Hammer are and contrast the fraternity Special! en in the different Greeks, and hen choose the men that he ·ould like to live, party, and 3 - 6 P.M. Gallery 121 ·ork with. proposes for !Good luck to you as you make 1 OS N. Aurora St. tour choice. Valentine's Dey: A Chagall poster, a string of red WISE OLD OWLS Guatemalan And Young Chicks beats, intersticed are finding that with pre-Columbian Potenza Opticians with pre-Colombian Is the place to nuggets; antique gun-metal earrings; GOI a signed Deli etching that is Up to its stand-up collar in a silky-smooth blend of beauty-on-the-we 11 80% Dacron® polyester, 20% cotton. Wildest flower end money-in-the­ colors. Self-covered buttons. Sizes 10-8. bank; and scads more distinctive gifts destined to BLOUSES, hearten anyone. Street Floo, 209 E. Seneca St. AR 2-1292 THE ITHACAN, FEBRUARY 9, 1968. PAGE 8

Delta Sigma Pi formed on the Ithaca College most beautiful girls on Campus, maintain our academic standing. Ion "Spotlight;" seen every Thurs- to the sorority, and play in two campus in May of 1957. Since and of course, Winter Weekend, we want leaders for .our -DUSTIN HOFFMAN · KATHARINE ROSS simple nuptial ring. In eighteen karat white gold. CAL[JER WILLINGHAM AND BUCK HENRY PAUL SIMON Illustrat_ion slightly enlarged AND sirv1'oNC1AfC1[0 f!Y GARFUNKEL D\wRENcE ruRMAN MIKE NICHOLS TECHNICOLOR" PANAVISION" .t.N E~DASSY P:CTURES Rl:l[A::;£ HEGGIE1S r:. -M"ACIQNAWS STARTS 136 E. State St. Ollv• Drab, Fornt Green $7.00 504W.srAn Al2~577 WED. FEB. 14 llock- Pad lllahopa 0pen·9-9 Mon..frl. 9-6 Sat. · 1o.2 Son. THE ITHACAN. FEBRUARY 9, 1968, PAGE 9

LETTERS (Cont.) ply for the grant, which often DA Applications Dean Walter Beeler, are Delta J Election Schedule adaptation of the play would be means the difference ·between Givens Made Chapter Sinfonians; included in Alex Block, Student Body Vice ln poor taste. finishing an education or drop­ Accepted Soon this are also Presidential Assist­ ping out of school. PC OifficiaD (2) I felt that phallic symbols by Mark Mandler ant Thomas Pula&ki and Admis­ President, has announced the should not be made part of the This year grants were issued Dr. Paul R. Givens, Dean of ion 's Director Henry Enzian. time schedule for this spring's male costumes. to five worthy students who I'm Arts and Sciences at Ithaca Col­ Both Parker Moore, Director The influence of Phi Mu Alpha student elections. sure are very thankful for the has been felt far beyond the (3) Subsequent to my first lege, has been appointed to serve of Residence Halls, and Miss For Executive Board, Men's work that their fellow students Ithaca College campus. Delta meeting with Mr. Robb, he pro­ as a Field Selection Officer for Marylee Taylor, Ass't. Dean of put in on the Scampers' produc­ Chapter brothers who have be­ Governing Board, and Women's posed an alternate adaptation of the Peace Corps. He is one of Women, have informed the Ith­ tions of the past. fifteen throughout the nation who acan that hey will be accepting come nationally known include Governing Board: Petitions pick­ the play which was completely Arnold Gabriel, the director of ed up in the Student Government acceptable to me. I sincerely hope that there is will select Peace Corps volun­ applications for next year's Head a full house each night of the teers to serve in Africa. Residents and Dorm Advisors the world-famous United States office between 7 and 9 p.m. April (4) No member of the admin­ production, not only because it's within a few weeks. Air Force Band; Maurice Whit­ 3; petitions due April 8; notifi. istration bas ever objected to the The Field Selection Officer re­ ney, past president of NYSSMA a· worthy cause, but because your views tests and other information Mr. Moore announced that cation and government test April use of Lysistrata in Triplum Lit­ fellow students have worked hard and a leading force in the Music about the volunteer during his there were openings for four 9; campaign begins April 10; erature I or English 203. . to produce what is always a top Educators National Conference, training period and decides who Head Residents and eighteen elections April 15-16. (5) After Mr. Robb brought the notch hit of a show for your en­ Dorm Advisors. Also there is a and many others. National figures play to me for advice, I immedi­ is to be - placed overseas. He in the musical world include Sin­ For class officers: Petitions joyment. serves as chairman of a selection need for a House Mgr. for each ately consulted the Acting Chair­ See you opening night! one of the Complex dorms. Head fonians Van Cliburn, Jascha Heif­ available April 10; petitions due man of the Drama Department re­ team consisting of a physician, etz, Aaron Copland, Leopold Sto­ April 15; notifications and test Sincerely yours, psychologist, training director, Residents receive free room plus garding the proposed presenta­ Charlotte Brahm $300 for the entire year. DA's re­ kowski, Arthur Fiedler, Morton April 16; campaign begins April overseas supervisor, return volun­ Gould, and scores of others. 17; elections April 23-24. tion. Oracle President teer, and psychiatrist. ceive room and $150. (6) I advised against the Suth-. The activities of Phi Mu Alpha In Tuesday evening's meeting In 1966 Dean Givens, whose The only fixed requirement for on campus center around the an­ of Student Congress, Block ap­ ~rland adaptation of the play in men is a 2.0 index, which must ·early November. Since that time, doctorate is in the field of Clini­ nual recital of American music. pointed member's of the election Fatality Rate cal Psychology, was the Peace be maintained. Mr. Moore added This year's recital is scheduled commission. only one student, and no faculty though they were not specifically Mr. Dan Karson in The Ithacan Corps Field Selection Officer for for February 29, in Ford Hall, member, bas come to my office looking for the "goody-goody" to protest my advice. of January 26, 1968 made the the University of California at and features the premiere of a San Diego. Next week he will with the 3.8 index, but an composition for two pianos by CHANTBCLEIER In any further discussions of statement that "Our curricula are meet in Washington with other "average guy" who will be re­ Delta Chapter Honorary Brother the Lysistrata situation - public­ no breeze and the fatality rate <> selection officers to discuss selec­ spected by the men under him. Gregg Smith, Director of the ly or privately - individuals are last year hovered around 50%." Best Spaghetti tion procedures. Mr. Jack Men with discipline records are Ithaca College Concert Choir. asked to keep these facts in mind. U Mr. Karson means the attri­ by no means automatically elimi­ and Steaks tion experienced at the close of Vaughan, Director of the Peace Other traditional activities in­ Sincerely, Corps, and his staff will conduct nated. In short, Head Resident clude house recitals, listening <> Paul R. Givens the last academic year (May 1967) or DA must be someone with the rate from all sources cover­ the conference. sessions, and the Phi Mu Alpha Room available Dean good judgment, character, and Tuxedo Marching Band in the ing all classes and included aca­ personality. A few weeks from for your parties demic failure, dismissals for Spring Weekend Float Parade. now "training sessions," held Hoping to encourage higher <> social infractions and voluntary every Sunday afternoon for eight State & Cayuga withdrawals was 15.2%. musical standards among the stu­ P.T. Conference Room Fee weeks, will begin. These sessions dents, Phi Mu Alpha has estab­ AR 2-9678 U Mr. Karson is referring to Rebates Coming provide informal discussion be­ lished an annual scholarship of Dear Editor: the attrition experienced at the tween aspiring DA's and present by Richard Fuller $350, awarded on the basis of As a· student of physical close of the last semesler (Decem­ DA's. ''Live" situations are set musical talent, academic standing, therapy here at Ithaca College, I ber 1967), the comporable rate up to see how each candidate and financial need. We are also would like to thank the Division from all these sources was 6%. Students who are not living on would respond to situations such campus for a block due to stu­ hoping to institute a series in­ of Physical Therapy and especial­ The Registrar's Office wel­ as, drinking in the room, noise, formal reading session soon, to OP/EN BOWLING ly Mr. Robert Jenkins for the comes opportunities to cooperate dent teaching assignments may etc. Final selection is based on a look forward to rebates on room help develop the ensemble play­ colloquium on Bioelectricity pre­ with student reporters by pro­ personal interview with Mr. ing of interested students. NEW sented January 26-27, at Ford viding statistical information on fees in the future. Parker Moore, Moore plus the opinion of the Director of Housing, is now work­ Music Hall. It was a tremendous topics such as that to which Mr. teaching DA's. "The job," says ITHACA BOWL educational experience. Karson addressed himelf. U we ing on an idea which would re­ Mr. Moore, "is an informal one." ITHACA For those who could not at­ know such statistics arc wanted quire the student teachers to pay The advisor is a counselor and for only the three blocks of the tend, copies of Dr. J. V. Basma­ we will be happy to provide them, a third party between the student jian 's paper as well as the papers and also to assist those students year during which they live on and the administration. campus. The basic problem now presented by Dr. F. Ray Finley hot familiar with statistical ac­ Continued on page 10 is trying to arrange for there to and Dr. Herbert A. deVries counting in interpreting the data. be an equal number of students should be added to your library. Based on national collegiate s 24 LANES out on teaching assignments in Perhaps most of all, from a meet­ SERVBCENTER performance Ithaca College has every block. l\1r. Moore hopes BROOKS (4) 20 BILLIARD TABLES ing such as this, we become ex­ a good record for student reten­ that this problem may soon be under new management posed to the scientific thought COCKTAIL LOUNGE tion, and we are trying to do bet­ resolved so that the system if re­ l?HARMACDIES and discipline that are improving ter still. It is most unfortunate bates can be initiated. <> and advancing our profession. SNACK BAR that Mr. Karson's article should (THERE'S BOUND TO BE Complete Car Service The exposure was valuable even have created the opposite im- if not all of the words and con­ pression. One Near You!) Pick Up and Delivery cepts were totally understood. Robert Regala STAMP IT! 11'11HIRAQ& FREE DELIVERIES CALL AR 2-1922 Stimulation and seriousness of Registrar <> RBGULAR Lou Barnard - Gen. Mgr. our thoughts were rewarding in MODEi. IF YOU'LL PHONE PHONE AR 3-3261 themselves. -- ~ AR 2 - 3341 335 E. State St. David Van Brunt The Educational Policies Com• I 1.1111Alff TEXT •2 mittee has recommended that n. t1mo1 tllDESmlmm IIDIL President, Pi hTeta Phi Poc:ur RUll81R IJAIIP. >,i• a I". Ithaca College go to a Plus­ Bebd cbealc or man~ ark. Be 1UNt to hulbuSa ~ lllP Ooda,, No Minus Marking System. What poata,n .. J,m(lllq m:rsa- A44 do you think? Let your Stu· lalatax. dent Congress representative Praaplllldpmllll.lllllladlaa ...... Thanks from Oracle THaMOPPCO. know your feelings. P. 0. 8Cllr 18623 &.a ...... To the Editor: ATI.Atm.U..IOm The time has again rolled around for the annual Scampers production. Speaking on behalf and there is no better time than right now to stop c:llown ~o of all the members of Oracle, I !FRATERNITY JEWELRY would like to extend best wishes IBrowning King on the Corner of State and! Aurora to the students who are working by· L. G.. BALFOUR CO. on the production as well as a sincere vote of thanks to all of Ithaca College Class R!ngs them. Ray Robinson-Rothschild's Dept. Store Oracle sponsors this production becaues there's a super sale Oll'll which is completely student-run. First Floor :\fany individuals team up and de­ SPORTSWEAR-FAVORS-MY..GS-TROPH IES ,-ote many long hours working for the production which nets a Phone. 272-5959 profit that goes toward a 88 SWIEATIEIR.S- Crew - V-neck and Cardigan 50% OIFIF worthy cause._ All proceeds go in­ to the -Oracle Grant Fund which IEAGLIE SHIRTS- originally $8-9 now provides a stop gap measure for juniors and seniors who are in 2 for$10.99 or 2 for $11.99 financial trouble. Those with a 2.5 cumulative average who are 19 WOOl SHIRTS- Original $20.00 now $9.99 in need of financial aid may ap- SPORT SHIRTS - 31 % OFF "IT"QJRTLIE NIECKS & MOCK TUR1'LIE - originally$, $6, $7 AMERICAN NOW 2 for $5.99 BRAHMAN SMOOTH DATES., , BOOKSTORE start at the Kent. For a sparkling evening the gracious THIES - originally $3.00 NOW 2 fo1r $3.75 Old English atmosphere is perfect. The mood at the Kent is just right for a quiet, intimate dinner. The in­ OUTIE RWIEAR - originally $35-55 NOW $27 .50 ito $38.50 comparable food adds a luster to your evening. Dinner Philosophy served from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. daily except Sunday. AncD many, many more sale items not listed. Late supper selections available 9:30 to 11: 15 p.m. Mysticism Hinduism (Yoga) Buddhism (Zen) 81&~;1 Ki~ !ff e@o Occult Tradition r

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6 CCS!ENTDND $ Come in and· see CAR WASHING "150 E. STATE ST. MOE&WILL IS NOT A SIDE LINE AT "LOOK FOR THE RED CARPET" Patronize your Campus barbershop Student Charge Accounts Invited! Basement of Donn 12 across from Pat's Tailor Shop THE ITHACAN, FEBRUARY 9, 1968, PAGE 11 MOVIE REVIEW MGB ancB WGB New WICB-TV IO)!RAMA RIEVB fEW by Richard Gordou Show Numerroans by Jeannotte Smyth ~trand Theater-The Vengeance of Fu Man Ch1t and The Slua­ Talk Show This year's Scampers is sophmoric by sophisticated stand­ tered Room, those much heard of features we've all been Aclhi oevements The newest show on the WICB­ ards-and sophmoric by sophmoric standards. If you are ~aiting for. Christopher Lee and Gig Young star respec­ TV weekly schedule is Round­ amused by musical comedy, and it you don't scrutinize this one tively. by Ne-:zi Schlossberg table. The show's format differs too closely, you might like 1t. from anything that one might see It's called The Sophisticated Touch, this year written by State The:Ker-The Jungle Book and Charlie the Lonsome Cou­ The roles which Men's Govern­ gar. Wildlife adventure and animated Kipling, from t;he on commercial television. Each Robert Spear with music by John Federico. Neither are under­ Disney studios, that only a fool could find fault with. ing Board and Women's Govern­ week moderator Larry Price in­ graduates here. The humor is of the slapstick sort, you've heard ing Board play in the lives of the vites members of the Ithaca Col­ most of the jokes and most of the music before. The plot is thin; Cinema Theater-The Wicked Dreams of Paul Schultz-Elke I.C. student are numerous and lege and Cornell faculty to join what little substance 1t has reminds one uncomfortably of How Sommer pole vaults over the Berlin Wall into adventure him at the Roundtabla for unre­ significant. Primarily, there have to S1~cceed. The musical arrangements aren't well-integrated­ wit~ the star of Hogans' Heroes. Proceed at your own risk. hearsed and free-wheeling discus­ one hears individual musicials rather than an orchestra. Judith Ithaca Theater-Georgy Girl and Cat Ballou. Whimsical loneli­ been a number of accomplish­ sions. Rondinclli's choreography looks like an afterthought, tacked ness with Lynn Redgrave, and western satire with Lee Mar­ ments and changes with}n the The topic for the evening's dis­ onto two or three numbers because a musical has to ·have danc­ vin. Two good films but their second or third appearance past year which are noteworthy. cussion usually deals with cur­ ing. The orchestra needs practice. Did the violin section think in town. TV isn't the only place for re-runs. Both M.G.B. and W.G.B. have rent events that are making the they could get by on good looks? Trmple Theater-The Tiger Makes Out--sec below. instituted changes within the news anywhere in the world. One l\fr. Federico's music is undistinguished and derivative. The week R o u n d t ab I e discussion best of it, "Office Opus," sounds like Bach via the Swingle The existential hero, that hero who is posses~ed with a House Councils whereby the might deal with the war in Viet Singers. The worst of it lands at the bottom of the rock pi'le. striking individuality and a concern for personal freedom and dormitories have been invested Nam and the next with the drug But he has managed to contrive the requisite formula numbers fcsponsibility instead of society's restrictions, has been an in­ with greater responsibility. The problem in Ithaca. Moderator -the duet, the ballad, the hat-and-cane-soft shoe, and the pro­ creasingly popular tool for film-makers. I use the term tool for individual dorms have been given Price, who is also the show's pro­ duction number. "Lumps and Bumps" by Nadeau and the boys these strong individuals arc usually used to satirize or criticize a greater opportunity for self­ ducer, usually waits until the day is amusing, if stale. the conform_ing, limiting society that forces them to be out­ of the show to pick the evening's casts. Many examples immediately spring to mind: Cool Hand government within a "laissez. topic so as to keep the discussion The script gets off to a lumbering start in Act I, but just Lulu, The Stranger, Morgan, A Thousand Clowns, A Fine Mad­ faire" atmosphere. Proposals are as current as possible. When the manages to keep itself from failure in Act II. The whole thing ness. All have heroes who refuse to conform and thus either be­ now being submitted within the evening's Roundtablo participants reminds one of that contraption at Kitty Hawk-enterprising come extremely comic or somewhat tragic, or both at the same dorms thus ensuring a greater arrive at the studio Price briefs if not functional. In Act II an unbelievably contrived situation involving simultaneous seduction and a polemic on the virtue of time. The man Eli Wallach portrays in The Tiger Makes Out degree of responsibility upon them on the possible areas that falls into the comic category. And for quite a bit of the film the one hour live show might The Well-Flushing Toilet provides the funniest moment in the he makes us laugh. Yet here again, the existential hero is a House Council. The advantage of cover. However, to keep the show play. Eleanor C. Thompson, as the seductress, and Jess Nadel­ tool, a means to satirize an ever conforming and dehumanizing such recognition has been the spontaneous, specific questions man as the plumber-polemicist have a few funny lines. But most milieu. Therefore in much of the movie we laugh at ourselves, increase in importance of House and answers arc never mentioned. of the rest of the humor is less funny and more scatological. I ~ur habits, our fears, and our surroundings. Council in addition to greater Larry Price, a junior from suspect that the funniest sight gags were provided by the direc­ ; tor, Gibby Brand. Benjamin Harris (Wallach) is a postman. Day to day he time allowance for both M.G.B. Barker, New York, is a Television­ takes the gruffness and idiocy of those he must come in contact and W.G.B. to revise their judicial Radio major with an interest in l\1r Brand had a cast of comedians to work with. Don with, until one day, he decides that he is going to live only for systems. broadcast journalism. Last fall he Croll as Tom Fcnershaw does as best he can in a badly written himself. If he is to retain his individuality and his basic human­ House Council's response to was radio anchorman for WICB's part. He is a natural; he doesn't even wince when required to ity he must resort to the most basic of human emotions-the such responsibility has been over­ coverage of the November elec­ speak the worst of his bad lines. He sings well and is equally sex drive. He stalks the New York City.streets in pursuit of a whelming. As a result, there is tions. Price says of his new show: funny as a lion and as a lamb. Lynn Pheasant, as Kathy Griggs, pretty young thing to kidnap and rape. Hard luck foils him all greater rapport between the two ''It's a real opportunity to talk the girl who provides the rivalry which provides the plot, is a _ the way until by nightfall he winds up with Gloria (Anne Jack­ governing bodies. The responsi­ informally with members of the bon-bon. She sings well, but over-acts. She acts as though she son). Upon return to his cellar apartment he discovers that bility of intervisitation has been faculty and to get their opinions were caricaturing an actress-she glides, flounces, or lunges­ Gloria, like himself, is intelligent, concerned, and desirous of conferred to the individual dormi­ on current events." In future never walks. Eyelashes quiver, she sings about her heart, while a college education. But Gloria is a married suburbanite so their tories in addition to the men's weeks, Price hopes to have mem­ alternately clutching her throat or the edge of the desk. David relatonship can develop no further than an affair, instead of the liquor regulations. bers from every department on Staples as Harry provides snappy scenes with Don Croll­ lasting romance both wish for. Two bored and unsatisfied people Each board has become a more campus sit in at the Roundtable especially in the "Book Ends" number. Gail Goldsman, Eleanor have found an other individual, yet must return to the world exposed and open organization. with him. Roundtable is seen C. Thompson, and Jess Nadelman were very funny, and acted ,?f the "idiots." The development of a greater every Thursday at 9:00 p.m. on their parts well. Antony Hoty and David Horwitz wer con­ What made Morgan, A Thousand Clowns, and A Fine Mad­ legislative branch enables the WICB-TV, Cable Channel 2, in sistently good in their stock character parts. Had it not been ness so successful was their focusing of attention on a single governing bodies to come into Ithaca. for the efforts of these funny actors and their director, Scampers character. The films only satirical targets were the things in closer contact with the students. '68 would have been a debacle. The cast is its saving feature. direct and contant contact with their heroes. The Tiger Makes Examples of the greater rapport Miss Rondinelli's Arthur Hiller wished to get at all of given House Council Junsd1cbon· Sigma Al ha Iota will host Eta Scott Robinson's set was realistic; Su J\1irola, costume mistress, American society they should not have saddled, one individual over the management of late . P • shouldn't have had too much trouble finding contemporary street minutes up until one hour. Still Provmce Chapters on their with the whole task. The best American social satire, and the wear in pleasing colors. She should have seen to it that her best American film, Dr. Strangelove found a broader way to get another noteworthy step concern- Province Day, February 10. This dancers wore dancers' underwear One shouldn't sec frayed slips at broader satire. The Tiger Makes Out starts strong but gradu­ ing the development of greater marks the first annual meeting of and garters. ~lly loses its direction and. power, ultimately becoming only a rapport has been M.G.B.'s attcn- the newly rezoned Eta Province. \Vhat made How to S1tcceed a good show? Why is this one kitten caught in a tree, with no way to go but down. dance at House Council meetings The morning program includes different? How to Succeed was unified around the Robert Morse and consequent reporting to the character; Scampers '68 lacks any outstanding character and other members \of M.G.B. as to registration, a joint business meeting, workshops, and coffee depends for its action upon too lacklustre a situation. I suggest, the nature of the meetings. for starters, that Messrs. Spear and Federico start with an in­ W.G.B. has made a noteworthy hour. A highlight of the day's teresting story. Only professional writers and musicians could College Under The Yum Yum 1'rtee* change in that the junior key activities will be a luncheon at make a good musical out of this one-if the story is dull, the priveleg~ has been lowered to a which SA! National President, music and the humor must compensate. And vice versa. \Vhat by Lauralyn Bellamy 2.0 average accompaniment. Mrs. Jeannette Kirk, will speak. this show lacks is-you guessed it-the sophisticated touch. There have been those changes The proceedings will then con­ The executive committee of Student Congress is now deal­ instituted by the boards which clude wtih a 1:30 P.M. Musicale ing with the sensitive issue of intervisitation privileges. At a are of lasting significance. The featuring performances by active BAHAR (Cont.) that time should be 150 to 200, school such as Ithaca, where almost all students are required Women's Governing Board is and alumnae members from Syra, at Orange Community College un­ with an expected increase to 1000 to live on campus, this is a potentially tense question. The real presently in the process of revis­ cuse, Rochester, Potsdam, F r e - til 1964 when he assumed the within five years. question is whether this school is conducive to promoting ma­ ing the Blue and Gold, while the donia, and Mansfield, Pa. positions of Professor of Socio­ Mr. Ronald Space, Chairman of Men's Governing Board has al­ ture heterosexual relationships. The Musicale will offer each logy and director of evening and the Board of Directors of the new tered the set of rules for men re­ chapter the opportunity to per­ summer school divisions at college said that Mr. Bahar had Essentail to the development of mature relationships be­ garding their responsibilities to­ Corning Community College. been chosen from a field of su tween men- and women is the need for privacy. People alone, form and hear music by compos­ wards a female guest. In the past, Coming was newly formed at possible candidates and that hr taken out of the group, reveal a very critical aspect of them­ ers such as Mozart, Mendelssohn, the sponsor had assumed all fi­ Brahms, and Verdi. The public is that time. and the board made their recom­ selves. A couple alone face their true personality centers. So nancial and social responsibility cordially invited to this Admis­ Tompkins-Cortland Community mendation to the Board ov much role-playing ( a normal protective device) is involved in for the guest but presently both sion-Freie Concert in Ford Audi- College has been formed to serve Regents on January 6, 1968. Mr. a person's behavior in the clossroom, on a date, at a party. the sponsor and the guest's date torium. the need for a community college Space also said; "\Ve know tha· These roles are all important relations about a person. If two share the responsibility. in this area. The first classes are Mr. Bahar is very enthusiastic, people have survived the ordeal of the first date, that is an The importance of the two gov­ The purpose of Province re­ volves around the promotion of scheduled to be held in Septem­ possesses the executive leadcrshir indication that they wish to learn more about each other. Sex erning boards must not be under­ ber of 1968 in the site of the which we require and shares ouv attitudes and behavior are vital factors in determining a estimated. M.G.B. and W.G.B. are the performance and enjoyment of music. In this case it is being former Groton High School. The beliefs in community collegP serious relationship Hopefully, an intelligent couple given pri­ both very influential organiza­ estimated number of students at philoophy.'' vacy will begin the unpredictable process of learning about each tions on campus. All recommen­ done, through the verbal ex­ _other sexually, emotionally, and intellectually. Those three com­ dations are submitted by the change of opinions and sugges· ·-ponents are integral ro any serious, romantic relationship. The boards to the Dean of Students tions as to how this purpose may school acknowledges this insofar as they allow the course on regarding expulsion or suspen­ most effectively be carried out, ifth.is W eelk otnJ o/"I UC I&- i!V marriage and the family to be taught here. Yet the knowledl!je sion As student organizations, and also by actual involvement acquired by the student in such a course, or from experience, 1s M.G.B. and W.G.B. have pro­ in a joint musical performance. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1968 c~mtradicted by the rules and attitudes of the school. It i~ pos- Epsilon Chapter from Ithaca gressed to fight the apathy on 6:30 pm. Clubhouse - a children's sho\\, with songs and 1 s1_ble for a couple attending Ithaca College to become lavah~re?, College will be performing "Four campus. All in all, the accomplish­ games for the junior set. pinned and engaged without knowing each other except w1thm ments and changes of so small but Female Choruses Op. 17," by the context of the movie date, the party, the study date, and powerful a group have been phe­ Brahms: Ithaca Alumnae Chapter 6:45 p.m. Spotlight - an AERho production. the classroom. Part of this may be due to the childishness of nomenal and their work is contin­ will perform "How Excellent Thy 7:00 p.m. Nc~osline: ltlzaca - Local news in re...-iew, Ithaca 'the people involved. But part of this is due to the colle~. If ually excelling. Name," by Hanson. 1\fayor Jack Kicly's Weekly "Report to the People" two people feel deeply about one another, a sexual expression and the weekend weather. , f their commitment is natural. Not all serious couples can 7:30 p.m. Sportsman's Corner - IC gymnastics is this weeks fford to take off weekends. Giving them privacy on campus is feature. Films of the IC and Cornell meet. ecessary In private, they will gain new perspective on their visiting arrangel!lents _must be _made with the c~operation o_f the 8:00 p.m. Quad, - Cornell and Ithaca College campus news elationship; how much of their mutual attraction is due to roommate. Cons1derat10n for him must be exercised at all times. ( and events. Alex Block's "Probe" editorial and opularity in the crowd, intelligence in the classroom, and per­ Consideration for others is something that must be learned by Peter Burrill's campus inter\'icw. onal compatibility? Each couple must define their own moral the individual, not dictated by the college. 8:30 p.m. Ensemble - Serious music original compositions ~nd sexual code. It has been found that most women still be­ It is time to get Ithaca College out from underneath the by Ithaca College students. · !11:ve in premarital virginity. Visitation privileges would not childish yum yum tree and into the adult world. initiate a sexual revoluton at Ithaca College. If an adult feels "Under the Yum Yum Tree" was a play and movie that 9:00 p.m. Roundtable - Discussions of current events with strongly about his beliefs the freedom and responsibility, that told the story of a college couple that began a "trial marriage" members of the Ithaca College faculty and mod­ accompany adulthood ar; not going to change them. without sex. Needless to say, this unrealistic arrangement was erator Larry Price. 10:00 p.m. Sign-off There is also the issue of the roommate. Obviously, any a hilarious failure! THE ITHACAN, FEBRUARY 9, 1968, PAGE 12 Applications Up Twosomes BE WISE

For Class of '72 by-SuHn Longaker by Georgianna Glaica So now I make my column sh~rter-and now I ask all of you As of Friday, January 26, I three hour ·sAT and Achievement who read this to write m~-this is sort of a plea for support 4,022 applications were sent to test scores. the Ithaca College Admissions / According to Mr. Enzian, Direc­ of the litera_ry aspect of this paper-If you read this column Office. This figure is 10% more Itor of Admissions, high school now is the time for you to come out! Give the ~ord to Susan than the amount received last students having more than the Longaker intercampus to Quarry or you can leav~ any contribu­ year at the same time. The total minimum amount of credits and tions (word-wise) to the Union manila folder-further, you can· number of applications for the , ranking in the upper percentile slip things under the door of the Ithacan office at the base of class of '71 and transfers were of their class have more potential 4,700, received by August 1. for college achievement than Miss Jane Dowling, a senior the men's high rise anytime-as long as it isn't a forty-page Approximately 500 letters have those havings the minimum re­ majoring in math, and Jim Hal­ long letter. Therefore you all have been summoned to give me USE been received for early accep- quirements and very high grades. lagan, a junior business major, your assessment-do you like what you've seen? Do you CLASSIFIEDS tance. Of these 500, about 50% The present Freshman class want more of otner poets, of your own work, what about the have recently b~en engaged. No Wea.r nothing but tho boat. Wear have been accepted. shows lower board scores a1l com- quality of the poems published (careful, you're calling my MASON SHOES. Several SPECL\LS It has been shown that the pared with those of the class of plans for the wedding date have from month to month. MEN'S und ability into question here-go ahead _jt. you'd like to) really. I WOMEN'S. ALL SIZES. Coll 347··1173 most successful students at Ithaca '70. However, it is too early in been announced. boforo 2 p.m. for oppointmenta. really mean it. If you've· ever wanted to criticize or praise this College have had higher high the year to give an accurate ae­ Miss Gwen Frutchey, a junior NONSENSE IS • . . column as a whole or this writer as the putter-forth of this 111 S. Anroro St. 2_73-7404 school marks than outstanding count for incoming students, in Speech Pathology and Audi­ . -j College Board scores. Thus ad- their ranks, and their standings column, NOW is the time. NOW, write your column-man ANGEL: Ha.ppy Anniversnry-Fcb,j mission weighs heavily on high pertaining to higher education. ology here at I.C., and Frank ruor; 17 I 1--ono yeor down, A & F to support your local poet ... go .•. HnPPY. proud, nnd oil your.,! school performance rather than Brittain, a junior at West Point Miko ... (WHOOPEE I I). plan to be married after Mr. Sto.to & Corn St. Second. llo.nd St, re, Again I add a few words to my last week's column about Antiques & used it-0ms. : EUB Presents Discussion Brittain's graduation. (indirectly) Canada- Stereo Topo Dool<• Tompkins Miss Dale Ehrhardt, majoring NONSENSF 14 111 s. Aurorn St. 273·7404 On Wednesday night, Feb. , in Speech Correction, and Mike . What to do in all those long,_Iong days Photography TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN- , at 7:30 the E.U.B. Issues Commit- Cornwell, a senior in business ad­ By Frobisher Bay's so rarely thawed waters? Do you know obout tho shoo reJJnir I shop ot 630 \V. Stoto St. I All "ork tee will present a panel discus- ministration· are planning to be I would play the writer- guornntocd on shoes, handbags, brief j Applications and Passports sion on the acute and controver- I could draw my words from the struggles c11scs AD.d all other lonthor artides.' married April, 1969. The engaged It's SLO'l'TEO'S SHOE REP,\!R., sial topic of civil disobedience. _Of students to learn the white man's language­ -Phone AR 2·4949. 5% discount if ,ou' Quick Service couple are both students at J.C. mention Tho ITHACAN I Featured as guest speakers will I could learn again the fight and tug of history Miss Ruth Schmitt, a '67 Physi­ Between the last remaining people untouched, LOST - Ladies Zippo Light-Or inl be Carl M. Dibble, professor of Torrnce Dorm Arca. Initials S.I,,M. 11 cal Education graduate of Ithaca Between the-north and touch of southern gold found call Pinky at 3730. 134 E. State St. Political Science, Dr. Benja:tnin College, and Mr. Steve Kuzman, In the co-op and the motored phonographs ... A Vory Hip Boutiquo 272-3000 A. Richard, professor of philoso­ I would like to hear the mothers sing · _111 S. Aurora St. 273·7404 a senior in Physical Education at phy, and possibly two other nota­ And making music, pass the' nightless days­ 00h I.C. and also a member of Delta & ~gr:.~,~~~~·~~.:..\11:io~l hl bles ~from the Ithaca Community. I should like to cultivate Kappa fraternity, were recently The necessary dogs who bear the tales of whalesmen­ Ba.skotbnll Broadca.st. WIOB Radio. Students and faculty alike are lthac11 11t Cortl11nd- Tomorrow nii;hl engaged. Rapport with smilers and beguile 8 :20. Follow tho champions. _ - urged to attend this discussion Then I'd wait for the fog to dear Miss Jeanne Hayes, a junior JOE'S TAILOR SHOP. 442 W. State in the Union Rec. Room on Wed­ And show the mountains past the waters __ St. Lodios' & Gents' comploto 11ltcra­ majoring in music education and tions. Wo specializo in ski trouser nltcr­ nesday, Feb. 14, at 7:30. Of the seals .. Sigh. I dream. otions. Formal Rentole--"11 colors-tor a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, is I am too far south to worry in long days­ nil occ11ssions. AR 8·4492. engaged to lVtr. Frank Finnerty, y et I hang for the northern srareness Psych""11ic I,ightini;--Itont or Salt• THE VILLA a '65 graduate of Alfred Agricul­ !--quiver for the taste of her a.fr, 111 S. Aurora St. 273-7404 tural and Technical College with I see her gutted roads and ten:..peopled towns. P.H.D.-S:ow's Bingha.mton I a degree in agricultural engineer­ SPECIALIZING IN In the days, I feel the tides of her wild bays LONELYf Ca.II O.S.J. Asaocfatos. 273· ing~ Mr. Finnerty is now em­ 2985. ITALIAN FOOD And hear the dogs at night, ployed by the United States de­ Always the dogs. They say: PERSONAL TO THE BEEP-BEEP partment of agriculture. No date MAN: Look !or my silver earring ,,t Spaghetti, Ravioli, Lasagna Oyu·o You come home' rough north. the bottle of Verdun. GL. : has been set. FEATURING S. L. TO THE THIRD FLOOR, BLIMP: To· 1 Miss Lynne Tyler, a junior en­ nii;ht should be 't'ery interesting; tuko it slow·. Gnocchi rolled in Physical Education at And this is suggested by north: the BRING YOUR OLD Snnday Funnies. Braciole Ithaca College, is engaged to Mr. Room 108 Dorm 4. David Champion, a second year As the Eskimos MR NADELMAN: What do you mE'an 120 Third Street student at Pierce Junior College whnt silver dot I Moro back scr11trh· of George River ing nnd loss questions. in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 'did gorge themselves ·ALEX: Don't tell who was holdrn~ bn one another bonds with "·horn for tho Ithncnn ~in the famine, yenrbook pie. When rm desperate, I'm desperate. JG. He: Hortense ... they're ',So our men playing our song! :kill each other DEAR BEST. ROOMMATE: Thank hea,-ens for tho vacuum bnt it gotnrty y,,u ... seven years ago. SEND FLOWERS senseless killing won't forget. Alan. He: Seven wonderful years -of those who have CONFIDENTIAL TO K.C.: Thank a for the lnvit11tions and you write great . . . and every college less food than _we-- bends. vacation since then S.L. we've been coming back A'l'TENTJ.ON .ALL SUPER SKIERS to New Yori< and the ,What strangeness nt Gr~ek Peak. V..'bcro were you when S h er at on-At I a n tic. ·holds my mind the bar oponed f For Thanksgiving, in idleness! Christmas, Mid-years, ALL INORJJ,UNATING pictures o! Spring vacations ... IBOOL'S FLOWER SHOP floating faces­ R.S. at tho Rose Ball may ho obtoin,·d In reality I see by contacting tho M.U.E. She: And the Sh-eraton­ Atlantic has such con- 206 E. Seneca - Next to the P.ost Office people I have never seen ALL INTERESTED IN WRITIXG venience to theatres, And yet their memory for tho llithncan c11ll x326B. museums, libraries, haunts my present scene. FOR CLASSIFIED ADS coll x3260 Lincoln Center, Fifth anytimoI Avenue shops, and with -BWM such swinging restau­ TO THE HOOK: I got 11, can of John· rants right in the Hotel son"s Pledgo for you. Keep J>Olishini;. and dancing nightly and POET Signed, o member of tho E:s:. Board. such low prices ... no wonder we students al­ POWER TO THE SISTERS OF TAM: GooJi+++••••• t ••••• ++f+++'l••••++•l-+•~~:~, *Student-Faculty rates apply week­ Then we will return his ends and school vacation periods, J WJH.V KING- I subject to availability. (Not offerea March 16, 17, 1968.) raccoon coat and megaphone. J _SUBMARINE HOUSE ; t KING saeo SUBMARINE SANDWICHES- J 'SHERATON f Roast Beef • Ham • Turfc:ey l -ATLANTIC-- Coldcuts • Tuna • Salami ;.:; 405 Eddy St. Mon.•Th. 11-1 ti "01EL Broadway and 34th St., Collegetown Fri.-Sat. 11.;2, N. Y., N.Y. 10001 (212) PE 6-5700 272-9585 Sunday 4-1 Ralph Hitz Jr., V. P. & Gen. Mgr•. CCN DREW. CO., ROCH., N.V. I•... "'t•++ ,..... ;) ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• h, THE ITHACAN, FEBRUARY 9, 1968, PAGE 13 I Sp~rts Mike .) WINTER OL YMPDCS (ConinD'!lll.UedJ) ;,{jl World Cup, swept through the I dinavian countries will take the by Mike Hinkleman ;,_; season without too much pressure jumping and cross country events. 1 Unquestionably, the current collegiate basketball season ··t on his handsome shoulders. How- Rarely has any European or h s been one of the most surprising in recent years. Many quin­ .! ever, this year he is laden with Amencan broken this barrier. t~~s who were expected to be among the nation's Top _Ten this prc%urc to win every time or be These are the events the Scan­ called a "has been." This pressure drnav1ans grew up on The USA car have sunk to the level of almost complete obscurity. Who 1 ~:.;uld have ever thought that teams ~uch as Kansas, Louisville, seems to have drained Killy dur- has sent teams over and they ing the pre-season but he has have the potential to win but not Syracuse, and Dayton, not to ment1o_n several others1 wou!d have a combined total of losses exceeding ~5. Dayton, 1f Y<:_U II pride in his skiing and wants lo the background or the training. win the 3 golds. When Killy is In bobsledding this is almost ex­ cmcmber, finished second only t? UCLA m the N~A~ cham­ dctermined, that"s as good as a elusively an Italian event, though pionships playoffs _a year ago, wh1leh Kan_sas ha!1d Loud1svS1lle each win. To win the giant slalom, the English and Americans have rn their respective conference c amp10ns 1ps, an yracuse slalom. and downhill in one strong contenders. It is a punish­ ',~ one of the nation's top i!1dependc!1ts. All of t~e aforemen­ 5 Olympics is a foat accomp- ing. killing te~t of speed and skill tioned quintets are blessed with bonaf1de st'.1rs, as 1t were, c'.1-_P- lishcd in history by only one down a slipper~, steep icy course. blc of landing a berth on many an All-America team. But losmg. man, Tom Sa i I c r of Austria The ,led that makes the least mis­ lb·dl games when a team is blessed with an abundance of talent at the 1956 games. P u s h . takes will win. h~s become one of the most perplexing problems for today's ing Killy arc old rival Karl By now the Americans should 1coilcue basketball coach. In many cases, a team's player par 1 Schranz of Austria, Dumaneg Gio- have won a gold medal in speed exccllencc, that is, "the guy ~vho can do it all," or any player vanoli of Switzerland, American skating through the efforts of 16 for that matter, ~ocs not cnJoy _that great season he did the Bill Kidd and his · own team- year old Diane Hoium. The rest 'Hevious year. This n_1ay be attnb_ut!::d. to whar many experts mates, Guy Perillat and Leo of the speed skating titles should >all "senioritis," that 1s, when _the md1v1dual _has a tendency to Lacroix. Coming off of a broken go to the Dutch and the Russians. let down or deteriorate from his form and cahbr~ of pl_ay of the leg that sidelined him for 18 The other big event is Ice junior year. Scnioritis may result fro"? a physical a_1lm_er.it, of months, Kidd has begun to show Hockey which is conducted on an some sort, acad1::mic problems, or possibly that the md1v1dual his old form. In 1964, he and elimination basis If the past is just simply doesn't give a damn anymore, and could care less WICB Sports Banner teammate Jim Hcuga won the any judge, the Russians will win about the success of the team. Fun:hermore, some coaches have first two Men's Olympic Alpine again. The only competition tendency to become too clemancling-expect~ng _to~ m~ch The WICB Sports Department, I Last week the overnight basket- medals by taking a silver and should come from the Canadians. from the individual-and as a result, the player Just 1sn t gomg unaer the direction of Don Ber- ball trip to St. Lawrence and bronze respectively in the slalom Undoubtedly the Olympics is to put out. This may explain why some teams are great one man, recently acquired a blue Clarkson was broadcast. Both af- event. In order to repeat or better one of the most exciting and car, and lousy the next. For Dayton a';'d Syr'.1c~se, amon~ oth­ and gold banner. It is displayed fairs were in the afternoon. this feat the Americans will have fascinating events to be staged in ers they have been exemplary of the d1sappomtmg surpnses of at all home and away broadcast "Judging from reaction around to be awarded some high start- tho field of athletics. It bears th; current season. Then too, there have been some surprisingly events. the campus, it seems that we have ing positions. Their performances watching and follow;ng, for most ood teams, none of which has been more surprising than the WICB Sports broadcasts all a good following of fans who in the preseason races have not certainly sports history will be rown Indians of St. Bonaventure. basketball games and most IC listen to our broadcasts," said the warranted this - so it may be made. The Bonnies are currently 16-0 and ranked as the No. 5 hockey contests. sports director. "It's the old another barren year in the Alpine .------. team in the nation. Anybody who would have said or thought a Don, a junior radio-TV major, story: When a team is a winner, events for American skiing. 1 ·ear ago that St. Bonaventure would be in the position that delegates the broadcasts and Lack of publicity and printed MQJZZY S hey are today would have been declared a lunatic right on sports reports to a 22-man sports people are going to be inter- words have handicapped the in- the spot. But yet, a year later, the Boonies have not only a~- staff. ested." formation on the other winter oundcd the colkgiate world, becom~ highly rated and tops_ m ------events. But from here it looks \ '~ .;· the East, but have also come up w!th one ~f the outst!lndmg GRAPPLERS (Cont.) I registered a last minute pin. The like the Finns and the other Scan­ ... . ;, lb. class. Stu Allen and Wayne 1 152 lb., 160 lb., and the 167 lb. collegiate players in the country. His name 1s Bob Lamer. At ft Keebler suffered the other de- matches all resulted in decision '~~ 6-11 and 265 lbs., Bob is only a sophom_ore, but obse~vers _say feats via the pin. Coach Broad- losses for Ithaca. Tony Scaringe CLOVER CLUIB l ,, he already plays with the prowess of a Wilt Chambcrl_am. With­ well knew Lock Haven would be lost 8-0, Bill Meisner lost 3-1 (due out a doubt Bob Lanier is the reason why the Bonmes are one 356 Elmira ijd. Tune Up and Brake Work tough but he never expected such to his opponent's two points for Wheel Alignment and of the outst~nding teams in the country at this moment. _Lanier, a resounding defeat. riding time), and Wes Kissel lost DANCING a native of Buffalo has been unstoppable to date. At this stage .Balancing On Saturday, Feb. 3, 'Ithaca 9-4. Ithaca now trailed 12-11 in Every Evenin~ f the season, Lani~r, who wear~ size 22 sh~es, has a _phenome!1al College found itself in another the match. Wayne Keebler's 5.3 <> Open 7 a.m. to l O p.m. hooting percentage of approximately 65 ¼, and 1s averagmg see-saw match as it met Brock- decision in the 177 lb. match put exotic Oriental Dancers N.Y. Inspection Station ~ bout 25 points and 15 rebounds per game. Ray Meyer, veteran port State on the Bomber's mats. I.C. back into the lead, 14-12. The "~ePaul coach said. recently of Lanier: "He's the No. 2 center Ithaca again came out on the Bombers went down to defeat 3 Shows - 10, 11 & 12 S & H Green Stamps in the country". Nobody out~ide_ of Lew Alcind_or can come short end as Rick LeFrance was when Rick LaFrancc was pinned <> Seneca at Meadow close to him.''-That's high praise mdecd for the big sophomore. pinned in the final match and in the last three seconds, after Sundays - Rock & Roll Phone 272 - 9559 Unlike many of today's. so-called "Big Me!1,". Lanier h~s the Bombers lost 17-14. Ithaca had leading the encounter earlier. Ronnie Dio & The Prophets exceptional speed and deception for a man of his size, a~d his led 14-12 entering this match. eammates refer to him as the "Big Cat.'' In a recent victory Rich Goodman, 123 lb. sopho- over Villanova in Philadelphia's Palestra1 a snakep~t f?r visiting more, got b a c k in the win teams the Bonnies snapped a 9-game Villanova wmmng streak column as he put I.C. ahead with as La'nier scored 22 points and grabbed 18 rebounds and the a close 5-3 decision victory. Stu Bonnies beat the Wildcats 66-62. Said Villanova Coach Jack Alien then lost 12-5 in the 130 Kraft: "I never saw a man completely dominate the way he did lb. class. Bol! Auble, 137, and in the last three minutes. He really threw his weight around." 145 lb. Terry Habecker then put Quicker tthan a Penguin In those last. three minutes, the "Big Cat" scored four points, Ithaca ahead 11-3. Auble won a blocked two shots and grabbed several crucial rebounds. It was close 4-2 decision and Habecker ~xemplary of the 'way Bob Lanier has been playing all season slicling down an icicle rlong. ,_ Even so the unsung hero of the Bonnies is a player by ONE OF ITHACA's the name or' Jim Satalin. About two years ago Satalin had a_ nicest eating places ••• delicate brain operation. At that-time, th~re was grave ~oncern where everybody meets whether Satalin could everi- hope to survive the operat10n. He 0 did, and today is sparking the Boonies to their fine s~owing. Bill Butler 6-3 jumping-jack, and flashy playmaker Bill Kal­ THE COLLEGE SPA Cornell Laundry baugh hav: also been instrumental in the success of the Boonies. 216 East State Street With togetherness and unity, and playing inspired and deter­ mined basketball, the B~nmes figur_e to go a long wa_y the rest 0 of the season, possibly n~ht even mto the NCAA _fmal_s. And Noted for quality and St. Bonaventure is the kmd of team that can do Just that. service since 1938

GRAPPLERS (Cont.) ·created Lock Haven team on the _What's so special about Valentine's Day? opponent's mats. Nothing .went Nothing to those in-people w!'o do business FAST SERVICE ight for the Bombers as they suf­ [ ered six losses by decision and at the Corner Book Store, 109 N. Tioga · hree more by way of pins. This as the first shutout defeat suf. CORNER BOOK STORE Tioga ALWAYS ered by Ithaca in several years 109 N. St. f competition. Rich Goodman Don't be a· square - join the in-crowd at the uffered his ·first loss of the year, ~ hen he was pinned in the 123 Comer Book Store - Downtown, Ithaca c:a Continued in column 3

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THE ITHACAN, FEBRUARY 9, 1968, PAGE 14 Hoopsters Win Five In A Ro-w- Bombers Face Cortland Hot Corner /Beat St. 11..awrence 91-86, Clarkson_, 79-68 Tomorrow by Ben Reese by Don Bormon day) didn't help. We slept in champion Dick. Button, Janet - By Mike Hfnkelman somebody else's bed, ate some­ IC team winning streak of 12 set "They came. They saw. They I was talking to a friend of mine the other day about body else's food, the water was by Carp Wood's 1963-64 NCAA Road activity is -on the agenda sports and he happened to mention swimming. I realize it is conquered." . . different & nothing was in our playoff squad ... Kowalski foul­ for the IC hoopste:rs again. Satur­ rathe! strange to be discus~ing swimming when the weather, And they bad a 5-game wmmng favor." _ ed out at St. Lawrence with 5:43 day the Bombers go against arch­ outside is below freezing with snow on _the _ground. But ~hcj streak. They bad equalled Coach Led by Jon Cottrell, Scotia to go ... Albano was frequently rival Cortland in the "Crown _type we were talking about was indoor sw1m~mg. Indoor swim. Hugh Hurst's personal seaso_n City," then return home to host junior, the Golden Knights led boxed out by 6-5 Chris Brooks ming has never been too big at J.C. In fact, !f you asked ~o~~ high of 11 victories. And thell" 34-32 at half time. Clarkson play­ Hurst on NCAA possibili­ Hamilton on Tuesday, and play at of the students here, many would have ~o admit ~at.they d1d_n1 record was 11-3. Alfred on Thursday. ed for one shot at the half's close ti~s: 0 "I look for LeMoyne, Roches­ even know we had one. Most of them picture swimming as lymg,1 The Ithaca College basketball and got it on a pretty 15-foot ter, Buffalo, or Ithaca to be ~pre­ Cortland is not having one of on the quad in the sun and pretending to _study for. Spr!nr outfit didn't take a five-hour b_us popper by Russ Hall. Hall event­ sented in the NCAA Regionals its better years. The Red- Dragons semester. The fact is that there are two mdoor swimming!1 ride to lose. They HAD to wm. ually finished with 16. next month. We can't afford to have won only three of thirteen teams at Ithaca College. There is a m~n's team and a "".'om~n's But the bus ride didn't help. It The score was knotted three lose again." . . . Hot from top games, but records can be thrown team-logical, isn't it? The men's team 1s the best IC. sw1mmmg1 was too long. times in the opening moments of source: If the Bombers _are out the window when IC and team to date. They have won t~ree meets already and should!1 Last Friday, the weather was the second half. selected for NCAA playoffs, Itha­ Cortland lock up in a sporting win more In the recent years, smce the sport star:ted at I.~, bleak. It was 9 A.M.: An unusual event, particularly in basketball. 1 Then Modliszewski and Greg ca will bid for the regional games no swimming team has. wo~ more than tw;' oung, who the corner consistently was overtime ... IC shot 50% against 1 in pitifully poor playing condi­ sonnel for Cortland include 6-2 has set, or helped set, three records already; Ann Chipman, and! Modliszewski. "Mo" nabbed 14 of the Larries; 29 for 55 (52%) Sandy Gagne. , tions. 27 from the floor to pace Ithaca against Clarkson . . . Hope to see guard John Miller, and Little All­ A special weekend will "psych" with 33. you at Cortland tomorrow night American football end, 6,4 Rod Both of these teams arc having great seasons. But these, Verkey. Miller and Verkey are a home team. A long bus ride Clarkson was 5-$ after the ... if you can't make it, the game seasons are nothing without_ some participation from the stu-: will hurt the visiting team. game. will be on WICB Radio ... Keep the only otJ!er Red Dragons dents. It doesn't cost anything to attend these meets, so why The Bombers held off a late averaging in double figures. . not take one in sometime soon. It might he the cheapest and BERMAN BABBLES: supporting the Bombers . . • Larrie rally to win, 91-86. they're cbamps! Tuesday evening the Bombers most exciting night you have ever spent o,i, campus. St. Lawrence (4-9), down 75-62 At press time the Ithacans still return home to take on the with 8:40 to play, closed to within had a chance to break the all time Hamilton College Continentals. • • • 0 0 Lynn is probably the finest fr_ee one point of Ithaca, 8'7-86. Mike The Continentals, enjoying one HOT SHOTS: Steele's layup with 43 seconds re­ skater in the world today. Despite of their finest seasons, cannot be maining was blocked, and the in­ two falls in the free skating part taken lightly by the Bombers. Bob Modliszewski has come back. Some thought it would bound pl!ly went to Bob Modli­ of the American Championships Hamilton stretched its record to take a while but he has rounded himself int? shape ~ell enough szewski. "Mo" then bit from 12 she compiled enough points to 7-3 last weekend with a 99-95 to score 30 points against St. Lawrence and. 33 against Clar~­ feet left of the lane to give the make the Olympic team. At her o v e r t i m e d e c i s i o n over son.-The hoopsters of LC. are in the runnmg for a berth ~n Ithacans an 89-86 edge. He fin. young age she is one to watch. Hobart. The w e 11 • b a l a n c e d the NCAA Small College Tournament.-The Hockey team did isbed with 30. In the men's figure skating C on tine n ta l s h av e five a good job _against the f~ont-running Buffalo team on Feb. 3, The key effect was IC's in­ event. the 1964 Bronze medal men averaging in do u b le losing only 4-3 to the h1ghly-rate1. s~uad.-Sorry to _see the ability to convert a foul shot at winner didn't even make the figures, led by junior gu~d wrestling team go down to so hum1hatmg a defeat agamst the the end. Trailing 87-77 with 2:40 team. Scott Ethan Allen, the 14 Brooks McCuen with a 19-pomt ever-rough Lock Haven squad.-Come out and supp'?rt all to play, Mark Rowley went to year old sensation of the Inns­ per game average. Senior center the I.C. athletic teams this week. It's good for you and it'll be the line three times and Steele bruck Games, lost out to a strong Jim Brooks, a native of Ithaca, good for them. once. Each occasion was a one team capable of overtaking' Em­ is second in the scoring parade and one situation. And Rowley merich Danzer, the World Cham­ with an average of just under and Steele missed the first one pion. 15 points per game, and has bit each time. St. Lawrence rebound­ At the. American Champion­ on 53% of his shots from the ed and scored. ships, 18 year old John Misha field. But the main cog in the UB Downs-IC Icemen Russ Marron finally bad two Petkevich stunned the crowd Hamilton attack has been the free throws for the 9oth and 91st with one of the finest free skati,ng sparkling play of sophomore for­ points. performances ever. This kid .from ward Bob Voss. Although Voss is Ithaca had a 38-22 edge with Montana had all 5.9's and one per. only 6-2, he has been averaging 4:05 to play in the first half, be­ Bob ModJiszewsl.:i ,-ect 6,0. The o'Oveted perfect approximately 20 rebounds ~er fore the Larries narrowed the score of 6.0 hasn't been given to game, in addition to a scoring_ lead to 40-38 at intermission. a male skater since 1964. Even average of 12-J>Oints per game. Phil McWhorter and Jim Nealy OLYMPICS with his fantastic performance Bob Bankert and Bill Barton led the home team with 25 points which included a new jump ~­ round out the double.figure each. AT ' itled a "bourkey", John Misha scorers, both of whom are averag­ couldn't overcome the school ing just over 12 points per game. IC at CLARKSON-FEB. 3, 1968 GRENOBLE figures lead established_ by G3:1"Y Thursday night the Bombers It took a valiant IC effort to Visconti and 1st place wlllDer Tim find themselves on the road once cop a 79-68 decision over the by Pam Davis Wood. Danzer should take the more. This time the opposition Clarkson Golden Knights at Pots­ By the time you read this the gold but either of these three, will be provided by Alfred. The dam. Winter Olympics will be four with a good strong performance, Saxon-Warriors have found the A poor start troubled the days old. Over 2300 athletes have could take it all or at least cap­ going a bit rough of late, but still Bombers. They trailed 20-8 with gathered in Grenoble, France to ture the second and third places. boast some fine personnel. Head­ nearly half of the first half gone. show their prowess in figure and American Alpine skiing has re­ ing the list is senior center Mike "We were sluggish . . Just speed skating, skiing, hockey and ceived a big push under the Doviak averaging around 20 couldn't do anything right for the bobsledding. auspices of Bob Beattie and en­ points ~nd 18 rebounds per game. first ten minutes," commented Going into these 10th winter ters Grenoble better prepared Pete· Ryan, 5-9 sophomore guard, Hurst. games there are many· favorites than for any of the other previous and Stan Zamkoff, soph. forward, "They (IC) were a little tired, and at the same time question games. The women don't seem to are averaging 18 and 12 points too. The effect of yesterday (Fri- marks. The United States has have the great one in the likes per game respectively. sent a team of superb amateurs of Andrea Mead Lawrence, Pen­ All games coming down the chosen through elimination type ny Pitou or Jean Saubert. Young stretch are not going to be easy tournaments. ;ter the opening Kiki Cutter comes the closest to ones for the high-flying Bomb­ the embodiement of this spirit ers, and no opponent, regardless parade and 01:v, pie oath the bat­ Ithaca Puckster Bob Robiscaud Shoots for Score. tles begin, th~ teni;ion ·builds and but she has a long way to go to of its record, can be taken lightly the medals aie won. beat the strong French and by the IC boopsters. Losers are Austrians. In fact a few weeks be­ alway waiting in the wings to The University of Buffalo ice­ IC almost pulled it out late in Almost arl odds-on bet to win men edged by IC last Saturday fore the games she wasn't even bump off the winners. the third period with the kind of a gold medal for the United afternoon at Lynah Rink 4-3. This psych that pushed them past States is Miss Peggy Fleming of considered on the team. Flashy Suzee . Chaffee has a chance for is the second time this season Brockport in the season's open· Colorado Springs, Colorado. Both that the Bombers have been er, but offensive was beaten back on and off the ice she moves and several medals with her European Grapplers experience but it will be a hard downed by UB. · by the Buffalo defense. acts like a lady, She graces the The Bombers tallied first when Ted Willis, with an assist from ice with skill and precision typi­ struggle to overcome the French Lose Again women Marielle Goitsbell, Flor­ by. Rick Wright Bob Corran's shot found its mark, Ralph Cox, brought the Bombers cal of past champions. Her but Buffalo's Pugh evened things within one goal of tying Buffalo, strongest competition should ence Steurer and Isabelle Mir. The Ithaca College wreslling out, knocking the puck past IC but Mith (B) got one past Cox, come from Austrian Gabrielle The women's field doesn't have team went down to defeat tw.ice one particular standout and it goalie Al Cox, ending the first widening the gap by two. Rod Siefert, the runnerup to :Miss in the past week. The two losses period in a 1-1 tie. Frith managed to score, bringing Fleming in the World Champion­ looks like any racer could take brought the matmen's season rec­ R. Tape {B) scored twice during the score to 3-4, and in the final ships. ~e other two American it on a good day. ord to 0-3-1 as they still failed to The men's events are another the second period bringing Buf­ seconds managed to start a drive representatives in the women's record their first win of the sea- falo's score up to three, while all that almost succeeded. , competition are Tina Noyes of story. 'rt's not will Killy win - son. . the Bombers could muster were Cox was credited with 46 saves, Arlington, Mass. and 14 year old but how many? Jean.Claude Killy, On Wednesday, January 31, the a few mild attacks. The second while UB goalie Hamilton w as the phenonmenon of last year's team was· crushed 33-0 by an un­ Janet Lynn of Rockland, Illinois. goal crune when IC was down a credited with 37. The Bombers According to former. Olympic Continued on page 13 Continued on page 13, col. 1 man because of a penalty. record now stands at 4-8.