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

9-15-1967 The thI acan, 1967-09-15 Ithaca College

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Vol. 40--No. 2 Ithaca, New York Friday, September 15, 1967 Knepper Named To Board VALENTINE DORM FIRE Of Governors· l The Board of Governors of the International Platform Associa­ Smoke Da111J1tage tion recently announced the elec­ tion of Professor Alvin Knepper, , Ithaca, New York to its member­ ship. On Second Floor The 63-year-old International Platform Association is an or­ by Robert Hults ganization of distinguished and dedicated persons from all over the world. For over a half a cen­ Ithaca College experienced its : that a desk lamp was being tury its members have been in­ second dormitory fire in less than I checked to see if it meets mini­ strumental in bettering the quali- two years last Saturday morning I mum fire safety standards. ~Y of the American platform par­ "\icularly as it relates to the field when flames and smoke did ex- The room, which suffered ex­ of school. assembly programs tensive damage to a second floor I tensive smoke damage, is being available to children. room in the Valentine dormitory. repaired by the school and should Originally brought into exist­ The fire was discovered at ap- be ready for use by September 15. ence by Mark Twain, William Jen. proximately 12:25 a.m. when the All students are reminded to nings Bryan, President William • Howard Taft; Governor Paul residents returned to their room. observe the new fire regulations Pearson and other orators and The Ithaca fire department was which are listed in the Blue and celebrities of the Platform, its notified, but according to wit- Gold. These new fire regulations distinguished members, living or nesses on the scene the fire was will be enforced and inspections dead, include Presidents Theo­ almost out when the fire trucks will be held. dore Roosevelt, William Howard arrived. For added safety the school Taft, Franklin Roosevelt, John Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson. According to College authori- has installed a new fire escape • t\,lso in its membership are many ties the fire apparently began in I in Valentine and alarm systems .Af the celebrities of the news and the wiring of a Hi Fi system. are being or have been installed entertainment media, the press, College authorities also stated in all College residences. TV, radio and the theatre. , C.P.Snow New Ithacan Kennedy Science Lecture Max Black, Professor of Philo- A member of the Cornell facul- Editors sophy at Cornell University, will ty since 1946, he has been visit­ Jayne Gallo, Cheri Haring, and 'Visits Don ' Tannenbaum have been inaugurate the 1967-68 series of ing professor at Columbia, Har­ named new editors of the Ithacan vard, Kyoto (Japan) and Hebrew C. P. Snow science lectures at effective this issue. I. C. (Israel) Universities and the Uni- ~~ by Toni Seger Ithaca College Tuesday evening, versity of Washington. Sept. 19. He will speak on "Free- The author of six books dealing Senator Robert Kennedy visited the I.C. campus last Saturday and dom and Determination" in the with philosophy, analysis, mathe­ spoke to several hundred students, science building, starting at 8:15. matics and critical thinking, he on the Union Terrace, overlook­ Prof. Black, who has held the has also translated and edited ing the Quad, while the "rains Susan Linn Sage chair in philoso- seven other books, has had num­ came down." phy at Cornell since 1954, is a erous articles published in learn­ Senator Kennedy's visit was or­ ganized by John Bangs, loc-al member of the Institute Interna- _ed journals and has served as Democratic Chairman. Mr. Ken- tionale de Philosophic and a Fel- editor of the Philosophical Re­ - ncdy spoke in support of the low of the American Academy of view for the past 17 years. He has democratic party and its local Arts and Sciences. He is also a also served as editor of the Con­ candidates for mayor and alder­ former president of the American temporary Philosophy Series of men. He then turned his atten­ Jayne Gallo; Makeup tion to the students, huddled Philosophical Association. Cornell Press since 1956. under ''Welcome Bobby" signs, Jayne Gallo is a junior English ito escape the rain. major from Plainview, New York. In his speech, the Senator She worked last year on the urged young people to take an Ithacan layout staff, has been a • active part in facing some of the member of the Egbert Union problems which the world is now Student

• •• THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 15, 1967, PAGE 2 New Wiffenberg Students Stravinsky To Conduct Study Campus Climate WORDS! Admissions Springfield, 0.--{I.P.)-A com­ College Choir mission composed of students, WO.RDS! On Sunday evening, Dec. 10, Ithaca College at $6; the price Staff faculty, alumni and parents of famed composer Igor Stravinsky to the general puglic is $10. Wittenberg University students will conduct the College Choir, For nearly two months this · will be formed to analyze and WORDS! Chorus and Orchestra in a per­ past summer, 20 graduate music evaluate the "Campus Climate" By SUSAN LONGAKER formance of his "Symphony of students roamed the music capi­ it was announced in a letter from Psalms." His associate, Robert tals of Europe under the expert President John N. Stauffer to the Perhaps it is treading dan- 4. Iakim-a. a kind of sap on cer­ Craft, will conduct the ensemble tutelage of Professor Joseph "students and faculty of Witten­ gerous waters to ask you how tain trees. b. a ruler, judge. c. to in Stravinsky's "Requiem Canti­ Tague, teacher of piano and berg University." your vocabulary is after the sum- be lazy or slow. les," a work which the singers harpsichord in the School of President Stauffer attributes mer, but now is not too soon tc 5. stipple-a. to paint by means presented at Princeton last Octo­ Music. the origin of the idea for the build it up. Here are a few words of small dots b. to -fool someone. ber. The concert is the highlight The musicians and educators, Commission to the "Days of Dia­ that I found intriguing and had c. to obstruct one's views. ' of a three-day festival honoring enrolled in the College's "Music logue" program held last year a bard time finding in the die- 1. buskin~. a thick-soled leather Stravinsky, one of the greatest in Europe" course, came from as by the Academic Affairs Commit­ tionaryl Actually, would you be- boot reaching halfway or more composers of our time. far west as San Francisco, as far tee of the Senate. "One of the tleyc I learned . them from my to the knee-perhaps a Spanish The Chamber Symphony of south as Tuscaloosa and Toronto significant outcomes of the Dia­ brother who worked on one kind origin. Philadelphia will be heard on in the north. logue was the request from a of construction this summer?! 2. tergiversate--c._ to turn rene-A Let's work on our own construc- Jan. 18. The orchestra, America's Beginning with a series of Kerineth Kaufman number of students for an evalu­ first permanent chamber sym­ tion ... Shoot! The answers are gade--latin, tergiversatus, to turn seminars conducted in Paris by ation of the campus climate at phony, is composed of 36 musi­ on page oo. back, shuffle. Professor Tague, the musical The appointment of three new Wittenberg, especially as it re­ cians selected by its conductor, 1. buskin-a. a kiss on the cheek 3. testudinal-b. pertaining to . a travelers went on to hear at least members of the admissions staff lates to the functions of univer­ Anshel Brusilow, formerly con­ b. the !ltalk of a corn plant c. a tortoise or a tortoise shell-Latin , 26 outstanding concerts and at Ithaca College bas been an­ sity regulations." certmaster of the Philadelphia nounced by Henry F. Enzian, ad­ thlck-soled leather boot testudin-tortoise. operatic performances in Rome, The committee, to be known 2. tergiversate-a. to give and 4. lakim ...... : b. a ruler, judge-­ Orchestra. , Florence, Vienna and Bayreuth, missions director. They are Ken­ as the "Commission for the Study James Oliver Buswell IV, young then take back one's gifts. b. to Arabian origin. . with major stays at the music neth Kaufman, assistant director; of the Campus Climate," will be American violinist with an im­ argue. c. to turn renegade. 5. stipple-a. to paint or en- festivals of Salzburg and Edin­ Matthew B. Wall and John A. made up of a Commission chair­ pressive name, will present the 3. testudinal - a. religious. b. grave by means of small flecks burgh. The group also included Williams, counselors. man to direct the study phases final concert of the series on Feb. pertaining to or resembling a or dots-Dutch, stippelen, to spot visits to the usual tourist attrac­ Mr. Kaufman, a former member of · the work, five students (to 14. Since his debut with Leonard tortoise. c. to give testiment. or dot. tions and museums enroute. of the Ithaca.. College history de­ include the Speaker of Senate, a Bernstein and the New York One of the personal_ highlights partment, has returned to work representative from both IFC and Philharmonic, he has performed with Mr. Enzian in programming of the tour for Professor Tague PanHel, and two independent with many of the leading Ameri­ the selection of the College's stu­ was an informal meeting with students to be nominated by can orchestras. Buswell was well dent .body. During his year's ab­ outstanding harpsichordists Ralph Senate), and four faculty mem­ Anniversary Concert .Series received by audience and critics sence be worked with Louis B. Kirkpatrick and Rafael Puyana bers. An Anniversary · Artist Series alike on the occasion of his New Mayhew in Stanford University's form in the_ United States until and harpsichord builder Frank Seven associate members will of outstanding musical attrac­ York solo recital debut at Phil­ program for college administra­ 1962, when she made her debut Hubbard at the Paris Conserva­ also be on the Commission. They tions will be presented this year harmonic Hall, in New York's tors, before traveling twice with the Boston Symphony. Since Lincoln Center last spring. In tory. will be: two members of the in Walter Ford Hall in conjunc­ then she has appeared repeatedly around the world as a consultant Board of Directors, two Witten­ addition to a heavy concert tour, Tague bas conducted the travel for Sita World Travel, Inc. tion with the college's 75th Anni­ with the Philadelphia Orchestra, berg alumni, and three parents of versary. he still finds time to be a B­ course for five years. During the He has studied at Bethel Col­ New York Philharmonic, National present students (one ·each from average student at Harvard. current academic year he is on lege, Kansas, University of Kan­ The first of four concerts com­ Symphony and Cincinnati Orches­ the classes of 1969, and Series subscriptions through sabbatical leave from the College, sas and Cornell. He is the son of 1968, prising the series will be a recital tra, among others. Mme. Darre the School of Music are available continuing studies for a doctorate Mrs. Martha Smith of North New­ 1970). on Nov. 8 by the dramatic French teaches at the National Conserva­ to students, faculty and staff of at Ohio State University. ton, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Kauf- President Stauffer stated that pianist, Jeanne-Marie Darre. Al­ tory in Paris. She is noted par­ the general goal for the Commis­ though well known in Europe ticttlarly for her performances of sion would be to responsibly since the war, she did not per- music of the Romantic era. make " ... a careful assessment ...' of the campus climate at Witten­ Political Illiteracy berg, including its impact upon the effectiveness of the academic FRATERNITY JEWELRY Halted At Albion program." by L G. BALFOUR CO. Albion, Mich. - (LP.)-Faculty their research essay. Each stu­ Ithaca College Class Rings 11 members of the political science dent is expected to be informed Am~_sement is the hap­ 1 on current political events for Ray Robinson-Roth~child s Dept. Store department at Albion College discussion. piness of those who can­ · First Floor have developed an introductory Dr. Piper said the course was course in political science which designed as a departure from the not think."-Alexander SPORTSWEAR-FAVORS-MUGS-TROPHIES they feel is an answer to "politi­ type of introduct'ory political sci­ cal illiteracy" in today's citizen. ence courses whlch . liberal arts Pope Phone 272-5001 Matthew Wall The course ·bas been designed colleges have generally offered e. to study the dynamics of the po­ during the past three or four • ,,,...... ____...... -.-.-.-.-.-.----~------.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-..- ....----:~ ·,t litical system rather than consti­ decades. He describes such cours­ man will live at 110 The Parkway. tutional structures of the state. es as "traditionalist and not re­ Mr. W.all was graduated cum There is no text and only one ex­ flective of anything that is going laude from Ithaca College last NOW! iamination, the final. Students are on in the discipline of political May; as an undergraduate, he given a list of a dozen paperback science today." was an English major and re­ !books as required reading and Adds Dr. Piper, "Our course is ceived the Epsilon Mu Gamma +he·vorterhour,e the list is reevaluated and conceptual, analytical - not orient­ award for scholarship in litera­ changed from semester to semes­ ed around petty details. It places ture. During thls past summer, be °ROOM aft:k ter. a premium on the student's own attended the seventh annual Jn. Each student is required to do responsibility and allows for a stitute on College Admfssions at a research essay on a subject wide range of ability. It is the Harvard University. He is the son W~t\.:i chosen by himself. In this effort distillation of the way we think of Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Wall of ~~·t~ he receives individual counseling. political science s h o u l d be 117 Danby Road, Ithaca. ~ This tutorial aspect of the course taught." .AM tcwrl! · js felt to be one of the strong Wednesday panel lectures in­ Whote (Live) points of its designers. The stu­ volve all three of the department Boiled dent's mark is based on bis final faculty members and in these dis­ examination and bis research cussions the pariticipants freely lt\aine Lo&sTeR essay. attack one another's positions The final examination is given with opposing viewpoints. Dr. after 10 weeks of class work and Piper says this period of debate, ~5!!_~~ '2. any student failing that exam challenge and argument under­ C:;54 Eh,\1tta RoO'D • A"R -~~ must take a make-up final dur­ lines one of the basic points upon ing the regular end-of-semester which the course has been built: examination period. Those passing That there are no eternal truths the final have only to complete in political science. Wash where the pressure Flower Shop J John A. Wllllams is the greatest IC to Receive Reagan for Pres. The New York State Commit­ J',,1'.r. Williams ha..s been a mem­ tee of Republicans for Ronald ber of the faculty at Irondequoit Reagan bas recently launched its High School in Rochester for the 215 E. State St. Library Grant state-wide campaign to draft the past three years, teaching in the WASHINGTON - Ithaca Col­ Governor for president in 1968. Social Studies department. This has been done in conjunc­ He is a graduate of Haverford lege will receive a $50,143 federal tion with a national committee of College; as an undergraduate he grant for library improvement, the same name. was a history major and secre­ the office of Education an­ On the basis of Reagan's tary of the Students' Association. The Derby nounced Thursday. knowledge of foreign policy, his He has taken graduate studies at Cocktail Lounge ability to unite the GOP and the The grant, second largest in the University of Rochester. fact that he is a proven winner, KNAPP.CAR WASH the series announced for New the committee feels be is a lead­ Come with your dates. and York college and university ing candidate for the President. dance to a smooth band libraries, comes from-the Higher They are looking for your sup­ If marijuana is out and every Saturday night. 209 Elmira Rd. Educ11tion Act of 1965. port as interested republicans. Mao is in, this proves If you are interested you may The largest grant was $123,934 ITHACA SHOPPING PLAZA contact Republicans for Ronald what we've long suspect­ 10 bays to serve you better to the State University College at Reagan at Box 68, Richmond Elmira Rd. - 272-9715 - · Brockport. Hills, New York ed: Mao is a dope. THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 15, 1967, PAGE 3 IF ree Recital Harcourt Named Chairman SAGA Sackers JFireshmen E)]Jurich.edl Soprano Lucille Baker will Sentenced John Harcourt of 637 Hudson Others named to three-year Three men were sentenced to NEW YORK, N.Y. (I.P.) - In I will be offered by Barnard for the give· a free public recital at St., English professor at Ithaca board posts are Mrs. J. Henry jail in County Court by Judge a move to enrich the freshman-\ first time in 1967-68. Walter Ford Hall Friday-, Sept. College, was elected chairman Rucker, Carlton McGary, Edgar Liston Coon. year experience, Barnard College , Th~ new offerings in Eng!ish , 22, at 8:15 p.m. It will be a part · . . Iarc m response to the sprmg, of the Tompkins County Chapter Whiting, Donald Burdick, Her- Ephriam F. Emanuel, 25, and has mt~oduccd eight ~e_mmars _or 1966, report of an ad hoc Com- of the regular faculty recital of -Red Cross. First vice-chair- bert Vanostrand, and Mrs. Rich- Douglas Small, 25, both of Ithaca, colloqma, each examming topics mittee on the Curriculum. The scries. man is Richard Comstock of 19 ard Udall, all of Ithaca, John were each sentenced to 2½ to 5 which relate literature and the report suggested "some step in Mrs. Baker is a member of the Woodcrest Ave. Snedeker of Trumansburg was years in Attica State Prison. study of the English language to the revitalization of the freshman music faculty, where she has other disciplines. English requirement" and speci­ Frank Howell of 116 Ridge­ appointed to complete a one-year They had both pleaded guilty taught voice since 1960. She has Themes of the individual semi­ fically recommended "the exten­ crest Rd., newly named to a term, filling a vacancy. to second degree grand larceny been active in concert, radio and June 1 in connection with a nars include literature and sion of concepts and goals of three-year term on the board of Annual reports were made by psycho-analysis, the literature of freshman English to other de­ recital work in New York City break into the office of SAGA directors, was elected as second committee chairmen. Food Service Inc. at Ithaca Col­ protest, utopias and anti-utopias, partments and disciplines." The and has performed with the vice president. Secretary is John It was voted to send 500 gift lege on Nov. 9, 1966, in which a mathematics and the poetic imag­ former year-long freshman Eng­ Chautauqua Symphony, Chau­ ination, the literature of violence, lish course was condensed into Pitts of 228 Renwick Drive. bags to servicemen in Vietnam safe was stolen. tauqua Opera, Provincetown literature and anti-literature, and a one-semester requirement. Treasurer is John Kuppinger of at Christmas. This was done in Lewis Lockwood, 28, of Spen­ Light Opera and Ithaca Civic the art of biography. In another At that time, the committee al­ 206 E. Upland Rd., and assistant 1966 for the first time, with co­ cer was sentenced to serve two of the seminars each student will so urged the faculty to change Opera. concurrent six-month terms in study the work of a single author. students' normal programs from treasurer is Richard Jacobson of operation from many Tompkins Tompkins County jail. He plead­ Mrs. Baker attended the West- 626 Cayuga Heights iw. County individuals and business A further curriculum innova­ five to four courses. The number ~ minster Choir College and Juil­ ed guilty previously to two counts tion is a Senior Scholar Program of required courses for the de­ liard School of Music. She re­ New officers assume their du- places, according to :Mrs. Gladys of pctit larceny in connection slated for this fall. This program gree was reduced. These meas­ ceived her undergraduate and ties in July. Naegely, executive secretary. with $354 worth of bad checks will enable a selected group of ures went into effect for the first graduate degrees in music from written between April 6 and seniors, ultimately expected to in­ time last year. April 19. Ithaca College. Her vocal teach- clude no more than 2-3% of the The new English course is , ers include Evan Evans at Juil­ senior class (six-ten students) to recommended as a second semes­ liard, Don Craig at Ithaca College Hippies An,gry devote an entire academic year ter freshman elective with regis­ and Josephine Antoine at Chau­ SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) to a single project. Senior Scho­ tration limited to 18 students. tauqua. College Centerr lars arc to be exempt from all Sophomores may enroll if space Three Sisters Aid ''Love children" is a misnomer Assisting Mrs. Baker will be courses and major requirements, permits. "By presenting ideas not for the young hippies who use pianist Lawrence Holdridge, an Newman Clubs Awarded Grant although they will have the likely to be found in a high Ithaca College graduate, now LSD, according to three psy­ privelege of auditing regular school program, the English de­ chiatrists at the University of The College Center of the Fin­ classes. partment has done more than to ' teaching. on Long Island and ac­ Three Sisters of St. Joseph will ger Lakes has been awarded a ~ive as· accompanist in the New California Medical Center. "The Senior Scholar Program is offer an intellectual 'stretching' enter a new apostolic field this $5,000 grant from the Frank E. really a year-long expansion of exercise,'' according to Professor ' -'York area. During the past year They said from their obser­ fall, pm-ticipating in the Na­ Gannett Newspaper Foundation. what we now call 'independent David A. Robertson, Jr., chair­ :Mr. Holdridge has conducted P. vations on 20 hospitalized users radfo program over WNYC-FM, tional Newman Apostolate. Dr. Howard J. Burnett, presi­ work,' " said Henry A. Boorse, man. "The Golden Age of Recording." that "many were filled with anger dent of the center, said the grant Dean of the Faculty. The project "The emphasis of the new Sister Barbara Ann of the will culminate in submission of course," he added, "will remain Operatic arias which Mrs. they could not handle." would be used to further develop­ Nazareth faculty, and Sister Ther- The psychiatrists arc John D. ment of cooperative programs a paper or work of art for a grade on reading and writing to perpet­ Baker will sing are "Non lo diro commensurate with the quality uate the advantage of the re­ .. col labbro" from "Tolomeo" and aimed at aiding the member col­ esa Daniel of St. Agnes High Hcnsala, Leon J. Epstein and K. leges achieve their individual ob­ of the work. quired freshman English course "As when the dove" from "Acis Also four courses in linguistics which it replaces." and Galate·a," both by Handel, School, will work full-time with H. Blacker. jectives more effectively and They said it was difficult to economically. and "Tale of a Deaf Ear" by Mark Newman Clubs, Sister Barbara blame LSD for the mental illness Member colleges of the Col­ Bucci. She will also perform com­ Ann at Ithaca College and Sister positions by Ernest Chausson:· for which these patients were lege Center are Alfred Univer­ "Amour d'Antan," "Le Charme," Theresa Daniel at Rochester In­ hospitalized "because many were sity, Cazenovia College, Corning Don'tc Worrty !8oys "Le Collbri" and "Chanson stitute of Tel:hnology. emotionally ill before taking Commun_ity College, Elmira Col­ ' :!'Ophelia." LSD." lege, Hobart and William Smith RENSSELAER, Ind. (UPD - It was supposed to be in the Sister Joan, completing her Colleges, Ithaca College, Keuka ,>, Ned Rorem's "Cycle of Holy "Moreover, all but a few of Attention Rensselaer Central girls' restroom, but the workmen Ir, Songs" and works by Richard doctoral studies at the. Univer- College, and Wells College. the 20 patients studied also had High School boys: put it in the wrong place. They Strauss complete the program. sity of Rochester, will ·become a College Center programs now will remove it and substitute a The Strauss songs are "Zueig­ used other drugs, mostly J!lari­ in progress cover library coopera­ That orchid tile on the walls nung," "Allerseelen;• "Stand­ par~-time assistant in Newman juana alld amphetamines," the tion, visiting scholars, faculty re- of the boys' rest room in the new more masculine color specified chen" and ''Ich llebe Dichc." Club work in September. doctors said. search grants-in-aid. ' school building was all a mistake. in the orginial plans.

'.\-. CORNELL LAUNDRY

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PAT'S TAHILOIR SHO!P Collegetown l!hanc~ Main !Plant - 527 W. Stail'e St. Dryden Rd. nelf.1!' ll'o 1l'he l?CDUms L 272- 3561 I 272- 5961 r THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 15, 1967, PAGE 4 ' Editorials -- ...'trill,;. ,.. U.P.I. ..,, s The Ithacan C.P.S. MEMBER Published weekly by and for the students of ltkaca College. Let's Go For A Ride Mr. George Herren, director of the Ithaca field house. Anyway we have a traffic circle ' Editor-in-Chief Alex B. Block College buildings and grounds department, has This welcome addition to the-college scene fits Managing Editor .... Robert Hults done a magnificent job this fall preparing the right in with the library fountain, and the Business Manager ...... -.Winifred Gillespie campus for the student onslaught. His tireless _campus tree. There is no rush on those books News--Mary Burdick Sports-Pam Davis Advertising-Sue MacCubbin men have painted, - fixed, repaired, and re­ · for the library anyway. Terry Clark Jack Gedney Rick Biggs Kevin Connors Joy Malchodi Cheri Bleck furbished all parts of campus. It is not to It really is a wonderful traffic circle. Look at Cheryl Gelb Ben Reese Dick Cohen Mr. Herren that we address this editorial. In­ all the yield signs. How come no one reads Georgianna Glace Gene Slater Pam Forster stead, it is to that form of the· college ad­ them? Rich Stryminski Dave Karpoff Ellen Gold ministration known as the "ESTABLISH­ At this junction wc arc faced with another Laura Katz Rick Wright Jayne Koch MENT". Mary J. Murray Jim Sanmarco Cathy Ross choice. Reading the sign on the side of the Steve Pitches Gail Seidel The establishment may be loosely defined road with a handy magnifying· glass we decide Barbara Stein Feature-Alan F. Hyman Serena Woolrich as the ruling power structure · amongst the on the road to the high rise. A lot of people Bill Stoller Cathy Lee Baker administration who set the time-table for con­ enjoy going up the high rise road, they do it Alexis White George Budin Make-up-Jayne Gallo struction of our beautiful, and well kept cam­ Toni Seger Diane Golub quite often, especially those who . live in the Donald Green Barbara Corey pus. For the purpose of illustration we would terrace' dorms,· or the highrise itself. We do Lynn Mace like to take the establishment on a ride, much Literary-Susan Longaker Fran M'arkover Carolyn Meyer not mind the mud in the road that splatters all ti Richard Gerdau Robert Morris Chris Steele as they have done for us in our years here. over our car, or the dust on dry days ~incc it Jess Nadelman Jeff Falkner This trip, however, is by automobile up the is all part of the fun of p;oing to Ithaca Col­ Copy-Nita Tilley Steve Schiffman Nanette Hartley hill to campus on route 96B; and later on Pat O'Connell Jeannette Smyth lege. Turning left we decide to stop off at the Frank Scoblete through campus if we can find the way. terrace parkmg lot. The third time aroun~ the Society-Cheri Haring Linda Struble Photoyraphy-Eric Shepard Our voyage begins in downtown Ithaca, lot we get the feeling they have issued more Michael Wheeless Bill Yerkes, Ass't Ed. that center of urban renewal prosperity, where parking stickers than there are spaces, and Exchange-Don Tannenbaum Bill Yerkes Peter Wilkins we leave the fun filled intersection at the cor­ thus we move onto the uncrowded hi~hrise Faculty Advisor ...... :...... John Mason Potter ner of State and Aurora Streets. We may leave parking lot. Someone cleverly named this, in the intersection, but we can never forget its another old Ithaca College tradition of nam­ fun little sign that reads "No Left-Except ing facilities after friends of the College, "J" The Ithacan office is located on the ground fioor of Dorm 12, Rm. 103 on the Ithaca Busses". Naturally'arzy bus making a left dur­ lot. College South Hill Campus, Ithaca, N. Y. 14850. . ing rush hour will have much less trouble than Advertising call 274-3147 - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or 274-3306. anytime. On a deadly serious note the students of this Editorial views reflect the opinion of the Editorial Board. These views neither a car; so we leave pleasant memories only be- hind at State and Aurora. , colle~e owe the e&tablishment a big debt for reflect the official position of Ithaca College nor necessarly indicate the consensus of holdmg up the construction of J lot until we~ the student body. . Moving on we cross the magnificent Green All letters and articles submitted to the Ithacan become the property of the Ithacan. Street bndgc provided as a way station for could all be there to watch. We did not really The Ithacan reserves· the right to correct, edit, or refuse to publish any material sub­ stranded hitchhikers by the city of Ithaca. mind th~ dust and dirt that enveloped our mitted for publication. clothes and belongings when we arrived. It Subscnption: $5.00 per academic year. Another friendly gesture from the friends of Ithaca College. was worth it to know the stone wall was laid Crossing the bridge we have our first de­ properly. We can all sleep better tonight. cision to make. There a short turn to the left Returning from the high rise where there of us is Hudson Street leading to the Quarry are also more sticlcered cars than spaces we Editorials - ... Dorms. During an average day it is not really cut -around to the old campus road, now hard to take a left onto Hudson Strei;t, it is closed. It makes sense that it is kept .closed, impossible if you should attempt to take this only to be looked at. It is sort of an outdoor turn, as some foolhardy sorts have been known exhibit of the well attended (studentwise) to do trying to make curfew, there are two Ithaca College museum. Perhaps if they possibilities. You could be killed, although opened the road to out going traffic it might Ithaca College 1984 many people settle for a simple accident; or relieve some of the traffic problem on campus. you can make it across. Luckily we have no Of course one can not rush into these thingf.(.­ We can not expect them to keep it pavcdal replaced by Cayuga Lake, which a certain decision to make; we shall not turn left. Thus 1959-"\Ve will not exceed 2100 students.'' joining the growing majority who prefer not and in good shape, since that was impossible 1965-"We will not exceed 3000 students." accounting professor will put a dome over; to go to Quarry. even when it was bein~ used regularly; hut at the driver's own risk 1t might be worth it to 1966--"We will not exceed 3300 students." and t.he director of the college properties will Moving on up the hill we by pass all the keep 1t heated at an even seventy-two degrees. wide well-marked and well-lit streets and make it a one way exit. The thing that must 1967-"We will not exceed 3500 students." The present faculty, in line with college race on towards campus. Along the way we be considered before opening this road aga~n is the effect it might have on the accidents at Based on a long history of expansion within economy policies, will tape all their lectures -wonde~ why. ~y when they widene_d the road the entrance. the bounds of "the small college atmosphere," to be used via closed circuit television forever. they did not_ widen _:rhe entire road l!ito town. . . Why they widened 1t to three lanes mstead of We were glad to see that the freshman's we can now project Ithaca College in 1984. !hus the need for ne~ f~culty will be. ehm- four ( traffic experts have for many years parents we observed at the entrance who Still, in a small college several changes can mated. The closed circmt lectures will be agreed that a three lane ro-ad is the most had the accidents the first day were laughing be expected. Ithaca will have one hundred and piped into the dorms, at the students con- hazardous possible). Of course the answer is about it. Or were they laughing at themselves eleven · thousand students living in a small venience, along with other entertaining £ea- obvious. The wide part belongs to New Y«;>rk for being fools enough to send their sons and daughters to Ithaca College. By now we're college atm~sphere. They will be housed in tures. Included among these will be the Bull State,. as th~ Rockefeller autographed sign . kl Sh d K c· A hl . atests to: while the narrow part belongs to the sure they have forgotten all about what h:1,0.! !seven thousa,nd low-rise dormitories. They W m e ow an ansas tty t etics city of Ithaca. We cannot say we blame the pened. Their insurance companies haven't, but• will eat in three hundred and sixty-nine small, baseball games. ___ State of New.York for not wanting .. to work they have. · but expensively decorated cafeterias. As another economy move, all grass on with Ithaca to do the entire hill; if we were For those of you who do not yet have cars Naturally, to attract this many students an campus will be replaced by synthetic astro- N~w York we. would not admit to knowing we want to let you know that you have some­ incentive will be provided. This will be abso-; turf, and the janitorial staff will be reduced about Ithaca eit~er. thing to look forward to. You too can pay to one old oriental who smiles at campus visi- Per!iaps we will get lucky on our way up twenty dollars for the right to be an under­ lutely and without any strings, fr,ee tuition. privileged parker. You too can learn economy tors. the hill and have a chance to see the workers Of course to offset this the parking fee will at Morse Chain, and/or National Cash Regis­ squeezing your car into a space that wasn't be raised to eleven thousand dollars per car. With the influx of cars on campus the dean ter do their Hell Drivers act. This daily fea­ built to be a space. · Parking stickers themselves will be four of men will have a full time job directing ture includes c:uttii:ig off student run, as we_ll For those of you who do have cars congratu­ feet by six feet, cast in bronze, with gold leaf traffic around the accidents in the unlighted, as each others vehicles to rush home to their lations _on your hardy pioneer spirit; ac·cepting printing. The safety patrol secretary, in line unrailed, ice sliced traffic circle. To allow en­ waiting families, or the next best thing, the a little bit of discomfort to know that you are local tavern. Having arrived safely at the en­ building a tradition: Overcrowding. You are with her added duties will also be president trances for all parts of campus off the circle, trance to the college we turn left off the two part of the new generation of Americans on of the college. The former president, now near/ it will be expanded to nineteen miles in cir­ lane portion of the road on to the well lit, the go. Just don't try to go too fast or you retirement, will be chained to the now nine cumference. guardrailed road ... Oh. I'm sorry; the lights will fmd yourself smashing into tlte car stuck hundred foot high campus tree, to be used as In line with Ithaca's only tradition, con­ and guard rails come later, right after the in the traffic jam just ahead. a one-man information booth for the daily struction, the campus will be constantly ex­ total of eight million campus visitors. panded; and the construction workers, now In order to park the cars, complete with seven hundred strong, will be housed in the Seniors G.iven CAMPUS .plaques, Cornell will be moved to Varna; and old high-rise dorms The the old campus will be razed ·to provide four­ The beauty of what will be, is that it all Unlimited Cuts CALENDAR ITHACAN Thursday, September 14 teen hundred square miles of parking lots. happens in a "small college atmosphere," Easton, Pa.-{LP.)-A change The campus pools-, now inadequate, will be which makes it worthwhile. neecls: 8:00-,..U-5-Young Republicans in the regulations concerning Club - organizational meet- class attendance will allow all ing . time Lafayette College seniors in good Friday, September 15 sleep academic standing to have un­ a:;30-Rec. Rm.-DK Rock Dancetli limited ·absences, according to Dr. Sunday, September 17 love Charles C. Cole, Jr., dean of the 2:00-Lo~ge and Terrace Orientation In Retrospect more staff college. L C. Women's Club Prior to the change in lthe reg­ 2:00-Job-Soccer Officials The Ithacan chose to refrain last week from freshmen ease over the. always rough settling less fires ulations, all Lafayette students 5:00-U-l-Mass stating opinion on the Orientation week in period. The councilors did their part all week; rulers except those on the Dean's List, 5:00--U-&--Episcopal Services order to get a complete view of tpe action. which was also extraordinary, arid gave the were allowed to ·be absent from 8:00-Rec. Rm.-EUB film "On By the chairman's own standards, to see if the uprooted frosh a little bit of the stability they matches class no more than six times each the Beach" must find here to be happy. semester or twice lthe number of 7:00-U-l-Tomp. Co. Medical freshman were still friendly after the week had big fat tables Society And to Jess N adleman, who was himself semester credits of a course, past. We can now judge that week a success. conscience whichever, was lower. 7:00-U-&--Forensics The program started in an ordinary enough all week in a big way, a special mention. Jess "The liberalization of attend­ Monday, September 18 way. The counsellors arrived on Friday, were loves to take the showman role, yet he made more sleep ance regulations for seniors was 8:15-Ford Aud.-Symposium on settled, and given their instructions. It also the freshman feel a part of the show, without fewer courses made for several reasons," Dean Drugs pr6ceeded in an ordinary way. Almost all the taking away from himself. Cole said. "Seniors presumably Teuseday, September 19 programs went over well, and were well at­ Perhaps the best part of the week past is bananas don't need the prodding of re­ 6:00-Job-Ithacan Editorial tended. The very routine, and ease with which that when this freshman class is ready to be trusting deans quired attendance to do their Board work the way freshmen and 7:30-U-l-I.F.C. the week came off make it the most extra­ councilors next fall they will have something another vacation sophomores do. Many seniors 8:15-LLH-C. P. Snow Lecture ordinary orientation week in recent years. a little bit extraordinary, that happened to already have had to take cuts in the past Series-Max Black Sharon Stazz, Dieter Scherer, and his entire them, to hold as their own personal standard. in orler ,to have graduate school Wednesday, September 20 committee are to be thanked for helping the That will make them extraordinary councilors. and employment interviews." 3:45-Job-Head Residents

- l THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 15, 1967, PAGE 5 Focus Selective Serrvnce Jess N adelm~n All letters submitted to l11e Ithacan must be typed and .Mrs. Koellqer signed. , 5th Grade Walnut Ave. School Act9 ll967 All letters become the property of The Ithacan, and we re­ serve the right to refuse to publish letters submitted to us. WHAT.I DID THIS SUMMER The President signed into law on June 30, 1967, the Military This summer was great. I swam and had cotton candy. Sc]t:ctive Service Act of 1967, which amended the Universal Letters must: not exceed 400 words. I saw a whole lot of cartoons. My brother and I went to Camp Military Training and Service Act. The induction authority was \Vanatushec. I had athlete's foot four times and won the inter­ extended to July I, 1961. By virtue of the authority vested in Dear Editor: lished in 195f>, and "In Spite Of camp domino championship. My father and mother did not him by the Act, the President issued Executive Order 11360 on Poems by a faculty member the Dragon," published in 1959. send any money to tip the counsellor so he whipped me twice June 30, 1967, amending the Selective Service Regulations. The a day. and a former faculty member of Two of Mrs Miller's poems in purpose of this memorandum is to acquaint you with the pro­ Ithaca College appear in "Torn "Torn Out Of Time" have been I also saw three troop carriers with armed guards traveling visions of the Act and the Executive Order relating to the de­ down the Garden State Parkway. I drove through Newark ferment of college and university students. Out Of Time," a new anthology previously published, one in and witnessed Hiroshima, 1967 style. I read that troop totals THE ACT published Wednesday (September Michigan Quarterly Review, the had been raised to 525,000 in Viet Nam. I heard "Mah Fallow 13, 1967) by th<:> Poetry Group other in Rochester Democrat and Ahmericuns ..." once too often. I watched the "dead people" The Act provides that the President shall, under such rules run for the pool and drown in their own urea. I blew my mind and regulations as he may prescribe, provide for the deferment of the Ithaca Writers Association. Chronicle. hypocritical over a instant of time. Cynicism. from training and service in the Armed Forces of undergraduate Anne Ketchum (Blodgett), assist­ In all, the new anthology con. students satisfactorily pursuing a full-time course of instruction ant professor of English, is repre- tains 69 poems by 22 poets. It ;j at a college, university, or similar institution of learning and who request such deferment. Such deferment shall continue until sented by 3 poems as is Marion may be purchased at the Corner FROM THE MAILROOM the registrant completes the requirements for his baccalaureate L. Miller, who retired last spring Book Store. degree, fails to pursue satisfactorily a full-time course of in­ after 19 years on the faculty. Submitted by Steve Schiffman by struction, or attains the age of 24, whichever first occurs. Stu­ I\1rs. Miller's poetry also ap­ Louise Budde DeLaurentis ' He pulled out the let-ter from his breast pocket. The rain dent deferments provided for under this Act may be substan­ peared in the group's other an­ 983 Cayuga Heights Road tially restricted or terminated by the President only upon a had stopped, and he could read the note for the fifth time. He thologies, "Turn the Page," pub- Telephone: AR 2-f>418 picked at the envelope, and opened it carefully so as not to tear finding by him that the needs of the Armed Forces require the sheets it contained. such action. I The Act provides the President with wide latitude in pro­ It was from his wife. She had had their baby, it began. viding deferments for post-baccalaureate study ( professional and A bouncing boy, 7 pounds 2 ounces. He had blue eyes, like graduate) in fields necessary to maintain the national health, , the sky above. She wrote how happy and excited she was that safety, or interest. · day. Cornell Grad School ~ .. He thought to himself, the baby must be about 4 weeks old EXECUTIVE ORDER by now. That's pretty old.His wife hadn't sent any pictures, The Executive Order which implements the Military Selec­ so all he could do was to ima~ine what the boy looked like. tive Service Act of 1967 includes the following provisions per­ Makes Changes He read on through the pages of the letter. Then he stopped tinent to the student deferment. Ithaca, N.Y.-{l.P.)-The Grad­ may intervene between the first reading, really not wanting to go on any further. This was the 1. The student's academic year is now the 12-month period uate School at Cornell University registration in the Graduate part he hated ... the part she delayed in writing until near the following the beginning of his course of study. recently announced a series of School and the completion of all end. 2. Satisfactorily pursuing a full-time course of instruction legislative changes designed to requirements for the master's de­ The baby was retarded. The doctors weren't sure, she means that a student who is taking a four-year course should provide more flexibility in its gree and no more than seven wrote, but there are many reasons to believe so. All his senses earn 25% of his credits each year. In a five-year course he should operation. years may intervene for the doc­ earn 20% of his credits each year. The statement that a student are damaged. Of course, she continued, there is always some W. Donald Cooke, dean of the toral degree." hope'in cases like this. Nevertheless, he thought, HIS son would should have earned 25% of his credits each year is intended as a Noting that most candidates guideline, in order to achieve greater uniformity in certification Graduate School, said the changes not be normal. No matter what happened, the kid would never were made to provide "a loosen­ who fail to get their degrees be­ be the same as others. by schools and to guide local boards in the classification process. come stymied because they put The use of the word "should" rather than "must" in the regula­ ing up of centralized procedure to Why, h asked: why did this have to happen to him. What give more procedural jurisdiction off work on their thesis until the tions was deliberate, in order to give boards discretion in con­ time limit has expired, Cooke said . had he done to deserve this. Why had he been chosen to be tinuing the deferment of students without favorable classifica­ to the fields." ~'blessed" with a retarded child. "Why" he cried out to himself. One change allows the award­ the new rule enables the candi­ tion from the institution where the failure to earn the required date to get most of the prelimin­ He put the letter back into its envelope, and then into his credits is due to illness or some other reason beyond the control ing of a master's degree without breast pocket. It was ti~e to move out and kill some more VC. completion of a thesis. It was ary thesis work done before he of the student. It also provides some leeway for discretion by leaves the campus. the college, when, for example, a first year student is convinced made to cover unusual circum­ that this deficiency will not delay the expected date of comple­ stances for students enrolled in tion of his course of study. The intent of the Executive Order a doctor of philosophy program I. C. CLEANING CENTER is to indicate that a student should receive his degree in the who are unable to finish their normal and specified length of time. · studies. As an example, Cooke 3. The registrant must make a written request to the local cited the coed wife of a gradu­ Ground Floor - Dorm 12 board to be eligible for a 11-S deferment. Selective Service has ate student who earns his doc­ - ·····, ... ·-·,7·--·-· ... _., - ...... ' provided SSS Form 104 (Request for Undergraduate Student torate and then moves on, forc­ Deferment). These forms may be secured by writing the State ing his wife to leave school be­ Director of Selective Service iri your state. , . fore completing her · program. 4. The Executive Order states thta it shall be the registrant's "Under the old rules," he· said, FORMAL duty to provide the local board each year with evidence that "the wife had nothing to show 1 he is satisfactorily pursuing a full-time course of instruction at for her work at Cornell, no mat- ! RENTAL a college, university, or similar institution of learning. ter how extensive." SERVICE 5. A registrant satisfactorily pursuing a P;raduate course of The new rule allows a special ' study in medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicme, osteopathy or committee in her field to give 1.;:·tt:.2iJ (Men) optometry shall be considered classified in Class 11-S. such a student a master's degree ...... after four terms of residence, if FOR 6. There is provision for a transition period for graduate students pursuing or enrolled for fields other than included m warranted, even though she has Despite All ( 5) above. This provision consists of two parts: not completed a thesis require­ ti (a) An registrant enrolled for his first year of post­ ment. fiendish torture OCCASIONS baccalaureate study in a graduate or professional school on Other changes include a drop dynamic BiC Duo October 1, 1967, may be placed in Class 11-S if he has entered in the number of oral examina­ writes first time, in the first class commencing after the date he completed the tions required for the doclor of every time! requirements for admission and shall be deferred for one aca­ philosophy student-three to two demic year only, or until he ceases satisfactorily to pursue and the possiblity of a single mc's rugged pair of ;ff minor. The dean explained that stick pens wins again such course of instruction, whichev:er is the earlier. in unending war specific fields may now eliminate YOUR CHOICE (b) Any registrant who is entering his second or sub­ against ball-point w -f sequent year of post-baccalaureate study without interrup­ the so.called qualifying examina­ skip, clog and smear. Petrillose Cleaners Fletcher's Cleaners tion on October 1, 1967, may be placed in Class II-S if his tion, only requiring oral exami­ Despite horrible ~ .I school certifies that he is satisfactorily pursuing a full-time nations for admission to Ph.D. punishment by mad Cornell Cleaners Cosentini Shoe Repair course of instruction leading to his degree; but such regis­ candidacy and the final thesis scienti;ts, mc still .l writes first time, every Webster's Cleaners Fontana Shoe Repair trant shall not be deferred for a course of study leading to a exam. J master's degree or the equivalent for more than one addi­ He said the elimination of a time. i\nd no ,vondcr. f WCW Cleaners Pat's Tailor Shop second minor by some fields will mc's "Dyamite'· Ball ,_f tional year, or for a course of study leading to a doctoral or is the hardest metal - / professional degree or the equivalent ( or combination of mas­ allow students more freedom to made, encased in a J.' ;' ! ter's and doctoral degrees) for more than a total of five years, choose elective courses and solid brass nose con<'. f.. N ·\ inclusive of the years already used in such course of study, or courses more suited to his field \'Viii not skip, clog , '-'' ,I for one additional year, whichever is greater. of study. i or smear no matter ,,' ~ f Another rule change to provide I what de\'1li,h abuse i, :z: < ' IFacuBty and Studlenfrs PROCEDURES more flexibility for the fields of is devised for them ;- rri f \ It is assumed that colleges and universities Will want to study was a loosening of language by sadistic students. /' ,, ·i j cooperate with their students in securing student deferments. requirements. Under the rule 1 Get the dynanuc . .., J · ! Welcome Back Special mc Duo ,ll your , ""- j!- \ If so, the following procedures will apply: change, the Department of Phys­ c.unpus ,tore now f:" .1 l l. Any registrant who expects to attend a college, univer­ ics was able to abolish all lang­ r ,~, ~~, ... t CAR WASIHl sity, or similar institution of higher learning in the Fall of 1967, uage requirements for the grad· and wishes a classification in Class 11-S, should immcdiatedly uate student, noting that Jang- 1 '.~fl:l(§i} N;; ) ~, \ request student deferment. As has been indicated, the law places uage proficiency should be gained I WATE;MAN-BIC PEN CORP. (.f) 1·'\ 8. I during undergraduate years. I t ½ l?D"oce (Please turn to page 7) MILFORD. CONN. Reg. Other departments revised or iJ; i ~ ll modified their requirements to [ ,( ~ 5} :· !For Month of September suit more closely the need of the i lfih - THIE BOXCAR student in each field. 1 I,,,.t\lf '~ .- Show your I.D. card to the cashier for 50% 1274 Dryden Rd. The Graduate School also has I l?f/' I attemtped to head off procrasti- ' tei: ! . discount. Texac:.o Credit Cards honored. THURSDAY NIGHT: Teddy and The Pandas (9-1) nation by a ·change in residence "il!J· FRIDAY AFTERNOON: 10c Draughts 3:30 - 4:30 requirements. In addition to re­ <> Teddy and The Pandas quiring two terms of residence ; !··J,.: FRIDAY & SATURDAY: Smooth Music after a student has been admitted CAYUGA CAR WASIHI From 9 - 1 - Tie & Jacket to candidacy, the time limit for ~--j: ;: SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE: Jesse James the award of d e gr e e was ~ 1 230 S. Cayu,a_~ St: Fonda - Power - Scott shortened. ~ ~ The rule states that for stu-1· :-:;,: ; Downtown Ithaca dents who entered after June, B1C f1•11' ,i. 1r' .... , tr··-. 00 1966, "no more than four years [ THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 15, 1967, PAGE 6 CLASSIFIED MOVIE REVIEW \ WELCOME TO by Richard Gerdau lp.AR'r.'rIME wnitrcoeca wnntccl. Shi_ft 5-8 P.!J:. No Sunday ,\.·ork. Ap1_?lY in COLLEGE STU DENTS WORTHWHILE FILMS THIS WEEK: person. Goorgo'a Rcrntnurnnt. Corner DTHACA. DRYDEN DRIVE-IN - The Americanization of Emily entertain­ o! Ca.yugo und Grcon St2. ing anti-war hero worshipping comedy with Julie Andrews, James ------·------Garner. ~ TEl\.'IPLE THEATER - Alan Bates in Kin9 of Hearts, Phillipe POSITION in tho Unitarian Chur~h 11nlo or l?f'mulc, clrnllrni:;1ni; sn!n-ricd by C. LEE DeBroca's Marat/Sadian view of anti-war comedy.fantasy. half-tnno position m lihPrnl rc>l11;1~us CORNELL UNIVERSITY THEATER - (Friday and Saturday) ctluca.t1on FlC'xiblc hour!-., Il_.S. w1~h Marcel Camus's classic Black Orpheus (1958). · J.,'Tadunto trninm~ or ~·;o.;.pencnco in ('(luc,1.tion dcmr!\blc. \\: rito Bnrbarn Did you know that: . . . the ANABEL TAYLOR HALL-Saturday at 8:30 and Sunday at 7:00 Sinclair, l~Hld 1!ocklenburr.- Rd., faculty lost their lounge to fur­ Jan1Kadar's The Shop on Main Street. A not to be missed Czech view Hirn.en. N. Y of anti-semitism on a personal level. Compelling, absorbing, slow ther higher education . . . Hard structured tale of young man destroying himself in relations with old training Benny Herbert is out for Jewess during time of Nazi persecution. soccer ... Jess was a great suc­ STUDENT UNION - Gregory Peck, Anthony Perkins in Stanley cess at orientation but doesn't Kramer's On The Beach. Drama set in Austrialia after atomic blast. STATE THEATER- Hawaii. Worthwhile only to cinema stu­ know it yet . _ . Robert Kennedy dents studying what's wrong with sloppy Hollywood epics. Amazing. likes small crowds . . . at the ly boring and unstimulating tale of fire and brimstone preacher and WILL THE l'J·:RSO:,, non grntn who hto1c tho red flnshcr from tho ·woll Ithaca Hotel ... Father Graf and wife trying to "reform" pagan Hawaiians. Talents of Max .Von known cnmpuR cnr nftcr putting Bt~i:ai: Student Congress to bring love to Sydow, Richard Harris, and Julie Andrews wasted in this total fail­ in tho ,;n.s tank, plcnhO roturn fi,imo ure, that doesn't even have much pretty scenery to ease the load. before prosecution. LC. Campus . . . Someplace Else George Roy Hill directed, and I use the term in its loosest sense. was Something Else till the pub CINEMA THEATER (Triphammer . Shopping Center) - In the .I.. opened. . . this was the summer Heat of the Night. 6 WA);TEP: Now Ithnrnn ~tnH. Apbly in 'Anyone doubting that the quality of the American film is on person Sundny nh;hts ID thn It a\n..,n for making 'em and breaking officC' i;round floor of arm ... , the rise should find little support for his theory in In The Heat of the Room' 103. 'cm ... living off is in ... better Night. From the opening credits to the close ·the film is superbly than three in a room. . . right 1 constructed and always knows exactly where it is going. guys?. . . summer school was in DON T WONDER Writen for the screen by Stirling Silliphant from a novel by John Con[identinl to Y.\Ll~NTI.'./l'E. It i•. t~?;~ Ball, the- story deals with the murder of a prosperous industrialist 0 for staying in. . . the blade liit ,·au stopped amok111i; in bed, J About Your Car's Wander who was going to bring wealth and employment to the southern town i;ctting too hot. about ½ of the class of 1970. . . of Sparta. Rod Steiger plays the town's sheriff and Sidney Poitier is parking fees are up but ticket CHANCES ARE IJ"'S DUE TO THE FRONT a Philadelphia homocide expert (visiting his mother) who is picked PERSONAL: To tho SP ,nnd IP. costs are down. . . slightly. . . up as a suspect before he flashes his credentials. Circumstances soon Enough is cnoui:;h. we can t afford Cronkhite's American Lit looks END BEING OUT OF ALIGNMENT put him on the case against the will of· himself and Steiger. . . ../our g-ifts a.ny loni;cr. Pion.so forg-ct In the Heat of the Night can be appreciated on two levels. The You Qver know us. Tho Poor. good. . . remember his name. . . first is that of an excellent and intrigumg who-done-it. The second, Temptations provide opening Don't Take Chances ... Be Sale and most important level is the film's handling of the racial issue. weekend entertainment... Mass Finally Hollwood has given us a film dealing with prejudice that goes WILL THE PERSON or porso'!s who Our factory trained master beyond the usual saccharin cliches. By the end of the film all racial "borro,,·cd" tho copy of Grn.y s nnn· Media is TUG! ... some Frosh mechanics will reset cam­ discrimination is not ended, but Steiger and Poitier at least come to;­ tomy from my npnrtmcnt, plan.so re· thought Dieter was Director of turn it. Dr. K. ber-caster, .toe-in, adjust .more of an understanding and respect for one-another. ·, the Union. . . notice the number Rod Steiger is, as usual, superb as Sheriff Bill Gillespie, a man steering, check front sus­ who dislikes being told what to do by anyone-especially not a Negro of Corvettes on campus. . . Mr. pension. Complete safety COXFIDE:,,TIAL TO ALL Stvdents-:­ Newsom really came thru. . . who makes "a hundred and sixty bucks a week!" at the same job be FILiluro ·to pny all bills prompt~· w.,i11 check. is barely able to handle. . mcnn thirty ycnrs on tho roe p1 o can't let him down ... Jess Sidney Poitier (who with Steiger and Brando is becoming one in J lot. learned to love a German. . . A $9.50 VALUE of America's best actors) is excellent as Virgil Tibbs, the homocide there's Freedom in the freshman expert who dislikes being bothered by small town sheriffs, especially Most white ones. All supporting roles are well handled; especially by War­ OUltSE you Red Bnrron' Signed Snoopy class. . . watch new Dean "Why" m Oates as the pig-headed and morally questionable deputy, Lee Brown shift the times. . . For Amer. $7.50 Cars Grant as the wife o:f the murdered man, and Larry Gates as a sus­ KINDLY SEND nll constructi_vo 01;11<· some the end means beginning... UNCONDITIONAL 1 YR. picious competing i,ndustrialist who in one beautiful scene, slaps, and gcstions on tbP pnrking s1tunt1on _,,,·1th is I:C. becoming ,a girls' col­ All Work Done by is slapped by, Poitier. · quickest poseiblo hnst_o _to yo~r friend- GUARANTEE ly nuighborllood n.dmin1strat1on. lege?. . . The Soul Company re· CERTIFIED MECHANICS turns to I.C. for Fall Weekend... compliments of Mr. V.P.... UP· FOR SALE: Several slightly ~on tcd "WHISPER-QUIET" Underachievers Less Yield signs; on frustrated . dtrcct?r per class boys lost no time with f B & G· One large Cudd1ly (will ~lr.o rent Sn.mo). send bids to Tho the lower class girls. . . The ITH~CAN c/o Moscow Nc,vs Bureau. ITHACAN now provides complete MUFFLERS Star guidance. . . did you see Likely To Succeed M.S.T.'s mm1 from Carnaby Installed 'in Minutes Williamstown, Mass. - (I.P.) - lege Board scores are much less Street?. . . that wonderful year While You Shop Students with poor high school important than high school per­ records who indicate academic fonnance," in determining the Buy Dthac:an of 1984. . . the Football team AS learned what training is. . . promise on College Board Schol- probable success of an applicant LOW $7.99 astic Aptitude Tests, are less in college. This is especially true, thinks to our new coach. . . I.C. AS ... Classified Ads invaded Europe this summer... likely to survive a competitive he said, of "economically under­ Complete Line in Stock college environment rthan stu- priviledged applicants who are Alex Block THE Editor of the °໎! Cu'stom coated internal dents with low SAT scores who usually educationally underprivi­ ITHACAN... a man with many .... supports for greater WE FIT 94 OUT OF EVERY have performed well in high ledged as well." talents... Seniors are PSYCHED safety. 100 CARS ON THE ROAD CLOVER CLUB . . . ask Ted Yudain. . . back to school. This has been the experi- "We are now more willing .to ence at Williams College, which take a risk on the 'overachiever' 356 Elmira Rd. the snack bar for bridge... it's going to be a great year! stands at the half.way ~oint in a rather than the 'late bloomer'," 3 Day WHEEL BALANCE DEAL ten-year admissions experiment. he said. Of the first group of 3~ DANCING Napoleon of France felt m Conceived by President John E. admitted, six were admitted a~ Every Evening having an aluminum spoon at High Speed Sawyer in his inaugural address so-called "underachievers," and state dinners was a great distinc­ <> in 1961, the experiment involves were the only ones in the group tion. At that time, aluminum cost Exotic Oriental Dancers Dynamic Balance admitting 10 per cent of each with College Board scores over $550 a lb... today it's down to freshman class from among high 600. Five of the these six dropped 3 Shows - 1 O, 11 & 12 25 cents. l school students who would not ·out of college sometime during <> Per Sundays - Rock & Roll Days $1.50 ordinarily meet requirements for· their first four years, whereas Only Wheel acceptance here, but who show only one of the 24 students in the Ronnie Dio & The Prophest some special interests or qualifi. other three categories did not DATES TO REMEMBER AU WORK GUARANTEED! INCREASES TIRE LIFE I! cations. Supported by a $125,000 graduate on time. Evidence in Ford Foundation grant, the study sucl'ecding classes appears to bear ONE OF ITHACA's Convocation--Oct. 6 went into operation in February this pattern out. nicest eating places ••. Parents Weekend--Oct. 27, 28 WE INSTALL EVERYTHING WE SELL of 1962. Students admitted to Williams The study divides the "10 per under the 10 per cent plan are where everybody meets 0 Fall Weekend-Nov. 10, 11, 12 °໎0 Carburetors Brake Shoes • Regulators 0 0 cent" students into four cate- never so identified to their class­ 0 °໎0 Fuel Pumps •Generators Shock Absorbers gories. First, students records-- mates or teachers. They are not THE COLLEGE SPA Winter Weekend-Jan. 26, 27 214 WEST STATE ST. termed "overachievers." Second, given special treatment, except students who, conversely, have for somewhat greater adminis­ 216 Spring Weclcend-April 19, 20, 21 East State Street College Board scores over 600, trative leniency necessitated by 0 Scholarships Available but relatively poor academic some cases. For instance, failure The Chain Scholarship Division records--termed "underachiev- to meet given academic require­ Noted for quality and 'LOVE INVOLVEMENT of the Leonard M. Greene Foun­ ers" or "late bloomers." Third, ments for ,any single semester, service since 1938 dation, Inc. is curerntly awarding students who are outstanding in especially during the first two COMING!!! scholarships of up to $1,000 to one particular field or subject years, is no longer an automatic enable needy students to com­ while performing at a more reason for dismissal from college. plete their college eudcations. modest level generally. And Undergraduateg, in the 10 per Start the year off right If you: are a senior in need of fourth, students whose high level cent group tend to experience funds; plan to seek employment of participation in extracurricular most difficulties during their first by saying "Hello" to Melvin upon graduation rather than un­ activities, including athletics, has two college years, especially inJI WHY NOT TRY dertake a post-graduate curricu­ hindered their academic perform- the languages and the sciences, and buying your cards at ium; !lave grades of degree can­ ance. However, statitstics .for the four didate status; and if, when you While conclusive results can classes currently at Williams in~ V are able, you will help CHAIN not yet be determined, definite dicate that aprpoximately 80 per support future needy students, - trends have emerged. According cent of each group will graduate YOU MAY BE ELIGIBLE. to Philip F. Smith, assistant di- in four years, a percentage that The CHAIN SCHOLARSHIP rector of admissions and corrdi- is roughly equal to that for stu­ Corner State & Tioga program has been in existence nator of the plan, tentative results dents admitted under regular for five years, and is available in results strongly suggest that "Col. procedures. over three hundred colleges. Its sot4f{s}\c1. approach to the scholarship prob­ lem is unique in two major con­ WELCOME STUDENTS cepts: faith in "the average stu­ See Frank Hammer for your jewelry For REAL Italian Food dent; and faith in his integrity to assume a moral, rather ,than a needs during your stay in Ithaca. Spaghetti - Pizza TAVERN / legal obligation, and thus become THE NUMBER ONE JEWELER IN THE NA- lasagna - Ravioli a vital link in a chain reaction TION - by Brand Names Foundation, which can grow to pass along an endless continuum of help from Inc. those who were onee in similar ALTMAN' & GREEN Victo.ria Restaurant 108 N. Aurora Street circumstances. 144 E. State St. Chain Scholarship Frank Hammer l 09 N. Cayuga St. P. 0. Box 203 In Downtown Ithaca Armonk, N. Y. 10504

/' '· THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 15, 1967, PAGE 7 Valentine Fire Chaplain's Corner §elective Service by t:he Ithaca College Chaplains (Continued from page 5) This Week: Father Graf the duty for doing so with the registrant. The request should be "What is REAL?" "Does it mean having things that buzz made on SSS Form 104, available at all local boards. inside you and a stick-out handle?" "Does it hurt to be real?" 2. The appropriate ccr_tifying official on each campus_ ~hould The toy rabbit asks these questions of the old toy horse in be prepared to comply with student requests that their local a popular book written for youngsters. To be real-authentic-sin­ boards be notified that they arc enrolled and satisfactonly pur­ cere does hurt, as we know, because the world is afraid of suino- a full-time course of instruction. The law places on the "real" people. It usually laughs them off as fanatics. regi;rant the duty to provide his local board with this informa­ ' \Ve don't fear the innocence of a youngster. Yet we arc tion each year. Certifying officials should fed rcspc!ns1ble for the afraid to be our real selves as we grow older. Jokes are told -and submission of such certifica t10no11/y when the registrant makes smiled at because of the role that we have to play. \Ve hesi­ a request. tate to be honest with our steady date. ( Perhaps this is the STUDENT CERTIFICATION reason for some of the marriage problems. "Now I know you for The Selective Service Svstem will appreciate your continued what you really are," screams the irrate spouse.) cooperation in certifying co· local boards the status of Selective Maybe we could introduce a course on becoming real. Even Service registrants who .ha\:c requested student d1:_ferme~t and after all the books, articles and lectures, the most important are students at your inst1tut1on. You may use SSS I• orw No. 109 assignment is stepping out from behind the mask we wear so or 109-A for undergraduates and SSS Form No. 103 or ~O~-A nervously. To be real takes a long time-and we can't be real for graduate and J?rofessioI?al students, or you may use .similar until we know that someone loves us enough to accept us J.s we forms of your design. Revised SSS Forms to comply wnh the really are. This takes maturity for all concerned. Hopefully each new Jaw are being prepared by the National Headquarters, but one of us will grow a bit more this year. It will hurt-but, will not be available by the opening of the Fall Semester, 1967. said the old toy horse, "when you are Real, you don't mind The current forms may be used; however, class standing is no End of room that suffered extensive fire damage. being hurt." ' longer required. . . It will also be necessary that the local boards be notified if for any reason the student for whom certification has been furnished ceases to satisfactorily pursue a full-time course of Odd Bodkins instruction. SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION HULt...O, FOl.k5, NO, fOU(S •• ':t: SHOULD HAV& It will be helpful to the Se~ectivc S~rvice ~ystem an~ ~s­ 1"rll~ IS NUM6£R 11' WA6N'-r srot..~li TIJJENr/ pecially to students who are registrants, 1f maximum p~bhc1ty 1'f ,'17.il-3'f2 .. WORTH IT.. fllDVSl,Hb !!! can be given the provisions for student deferment. This con­ {W1Sll:£, J; -:---,- tribution can be further increased by insuring that staff mem­ CuAS CAU&D --r---' bers who counsel with students regarding their military obliga­ tions are sufficiently informed to offer assistance to those who SHDK£Y may have questions. · 7H£ Those who arc responsible for furnishing institutional cer­ .BEAR .. tification of student status need information about the Selective Service System. The best source for this information is your State Director for Selective Service. Your AACRAO represen­ tative to Selective Service System invites your questions and suggestions and stands ready to be of assistance at the national level.

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AIE Rho Delta Kappa Gamma Delta Pi by Susan Longaker by RON KOBOSKO by MIKE SCHELL By PATTI HEYDT Another exciting year is under Well, here I am again, to start off the lines of words--and '!t11 Social Chairman Bob DiGangi Now that the "Hi, how are you, poems in this column. As if this were to set a precedence, I shall way for the Alpha Omega chap­ how was your summer?" echo has ter of Alpha Epsilon Rho, the is already hard at work arrang­ not lie.and say the summer v.:as a good one. It seems _that ~is ing this semester's. activities. To­ faded, the sisters of Gamma Delt sentiment is too much aboundmg this year. I had too httle time national honorary professional extend a welcome and a welcome Television-Radio fraternity. The morrow's dance will include towrite and to think, and am anxious to do more of both ·than something entirely new to the back to our rapidly growing stu­ ever before. It is my hope that this column will outdo last year's brothers began the year with the dent body. pleasure of moving into our new I.C. campus. in the quantity and. quality of your works sent in. Freshmen- For early arrivals to Union Rec The sorority was well repre­ ! hope you will share your productions with me as I· hope the house in Dorm 19 B. On Tuesday sented in all parts of the world AE Rho gave all Television-Radio Room there will be a "Happy Miss Miriam Waring, a music others who have read and sent will continue to do sol I shall Hour" from 8:30 to 9:30 and this summer when Judy Kerbel, start off with all my own poems because I haven't yet received freshman a tour of WICB AM­ Elaine Mebel, Katie McLaughlin, major· at Ithaca College is en­ FM-TV facilities as part of the glasses of draft beer will be sold gaged to A 2-c A. Thomas Tren­ any of yours, but in the future I will mix mine, yours, and fa­ for only a dime apiece. From Mary Sue Tauss, and Lucia Koc­ mous 'and unknown poets in true higgledy-piggledy fashion. If department's Orientation Week zera journeyed to Europe and dell Jr., an Air Force Communica- Program. Tapes and films of past 9:30 to midnight, beer will be tions Specialist. · you have any works, you can send them to me, Susan Longaker, sold at the· regular price of 25 parts unknown. at I-16 Quarry, or give them to the Ithacan offfce on the ground WICB-TV presentations were We welcome Vada Collier as Barbara Shonnessy, a junior at shown, and coffee and doughnuts cents a draft. The dance will fea­ floor of Dorm 12 m my name, the literary editor. I would ap­ ture music by Little Bernie and our new graduate resident and Ithaca College, is engaged to preciate (I have a great thirst) your work-Let's go! were served. wish her a successful y~r with Warren D. Glading who is em­ Among the plans for A E Rho the Cavaliers from 9:00 until mid­ ~ night, and the admission price at her studies in Music. ployed by DuPont Co. in New for the coming year are TV pro­ The summer may have brought Jersey. SUMMER ductions and movie presenta­ the door is 75 cents a head. The jet failed Plans are already being made for many changes, but unfortunately Miss Judith Zolondek of-Belle tions. A 1j: Rho anticipates an­ to tie the trees together the first party on September 30. none to 21 B--we're still waiting Harbor is engaged to Martin other eventful year. for phones, bathroom stalls, and with its tail-stnng, Bill Adams and his staff are Ecker. The future bride is a the watching clouds .were mute busy preparing the Student Direc­ screens to be repaired! physical education major at Itha­ Wedding bells rang for Leslie and fumbled with the laces tory to get it ready for publica­ ca College. Her fiance, a Cornell at their necks. Pi Lambda Chi tion and distribution to the stu­ Rafel, Marge Berardicurti, and University graduate, is in his Sue Wayne. Congratulations, gals. the earth turned still By BILL MENTZ dents as soon as possible. second year at the N.Y.U. medi­ and water was the only absolute. As once stated by a famous Tuesday night the sorority had cal school. The summer meeting was a a party for all our "summer -S.L. logician: "When the buffaloes great success and attended by Dean of Men, Mr. Perry Noun, fight, 'tis the grass that suffers!" babies" who celebrated birthdays most of the brothers. John De­ became the husband of Miss Lin­ so far The Brothers of Pi Lambda Chi ovE-r the past three months. And Martino's lodge proved to be the speaking of birthday parties - da Gordon at 3 P.M. Saturday, I have seen welcome all Freshmen to Ithaca August 19, 1967. Mrs. Noun, a perfect location. Gamma Delt's Founder's Day is hungry grasses '.I..- College. 1965 graduate of Ithaca High The Brothers of Delta Kappa October 19th -and plans are al­ dusted to quell the thirst This Saturday night officially are looking forward to meeting ready in the making for a gala School took courses at I.C. and and kill the winds, starts the social year for Pi Lam the freshmen and all male in­ celebration. We extend an open has been employed as a secre­ the roots have groaned at their first Fraternity Party of dependents on campus at the invitation to all Greeks. More de­ tary in the Dean of Student's of­ and I have heard their song­ the semester. All the Brothers rush parties next month. tails later. "fice. Mr. Noun received the B.S. to sighing limbs. 1959 in 1963 are really looking forward to it. In closing we'd like to wish in and the M.S. from And I have felt a wall At Homecoming Weekend, this President Sue Lenox another Ithaca College. He is a former surround· you in your hiding, October sixth and seventh, Pi successful year in office. professional baseball player· with And I have felt Lam will again sponsor their an­ the Chicago Cubs organization. A a coldness in your kidding­ nual Banner Day Contest. This BEAUTY reception was held in the Ithaca . As in the summer; contest is open to all I.C. organi­ Delta Sigma Pi College Terrace Dining Hall. heat displaced by showers zations, clubs, dorms, etc. During Susan L. Blair and Terry W. rises in a steam, half-time of the I.C. - Cortland .WINNER By BOB ARENSTEIN Habecker were married Saturday, so I have boiled my living Football Game all banners enter­ A physical therapy major at The brothers of Delta Sigma July 29, 1967. Both were students in a dream. ing the contest will be judged by Pi would like to say "hi" to all at Ithaca College. Ithaca College, Miss Alexis Wade, -S.L. faculty and administration mem­ the new freshmen on campus and Miss Darlene Williams and Mr. was the first runner up at the bers. A plaque will be awarded "welcome back" to the upper­ Lawrence Fish were married on ~o like the world, to the entry with the best ban­ first "Miss United States Grand classmen who survived. Everyone April 29, 1967. camp, _ ner ... so, start thinking! Prix" Beauty Pageant. Miss Wade in Delta Sig had an enjoyable Claire Rosenberg of Massa­ oh to leave you! The Brothers would like to wel­ has also been Miss Southern Tier, summer. Brother Don Wilson got chusetts became the bride of Paul in such a world, suffering! come Brother Kenneth Kaufman married this summer and last Rosen of Merrick on June 17, is it like this intensity everywhere? back to Ithaca College. The l\'[iss Winter Finger Lakes, a Tuesday night we threw Don a 1967. Mrs. Rosen attends Ithaca is there no world former History professor is now finalist in the l\'[iss Teenage surprise party at Coddington's College; her husband is now at­ here working in the Admissions Of­ America contest, and Miss Con­ restaurant. Brothers Bob Aren­ tending Cornell Law School. which I can leave fice, and has already promised geniality and finalist in the Miss stein and Andrew Schwartze got MiJ>s Carol Peterson became and enter into at my will? us another "top" Freshman class Chemung Valley Pageant. engaged this summer as well. for next year! As the school year begins and the bride of Mr. Keith Johnson the assignments begin to pile up on Saturday, June 3, 1967. Mr. I took to the woods Articles for Greek Highlights Delta Sig wishes everyone . good Johnson is a senior at Ithaca Col­ there left all my sorrows, lege this fall. Remember the old days when we must be In before 5:00 p.m, luck in all of their courses. The long inlodged, not facetious, got oil from the middle east in­ --Sunday. Deita Sig Football team is warm­ Miss Joan Marie· Cochrane and lodged in a fortress filled with paining. stead of baloney? ing up and hoping for good Mr. Robert Hunt Schumacher prospects in the Intramurals. were married on Saturday, May Oh woods, such pain. I was During the year we will have 27, 1967. Bob is continuing his too involved in my own fog, professional business speakers studies at Ithaca College. too thick my sorrow's clouds talk at the college. Be sure to Cathy Ross, a Junior at I.C. to see the others near me raining. watch for those dates. from Fort Lee, N. J. is ~ngaged to Lanny Schwartz. The fiance, a I took then, woods, to you 0 1966 graduate ·-of Ithaca College, my-tears. You cast me down, ~hip~hore is an executive trainee with Stern binding me in pinegrowth, soft in wind, WICB Bros. and sent your spring to help my hope's regaining. mock turtle Miss Georgia Dedunyk of Syra­ WICB AM-FM, the student Woods, you took me to you, cuse, a senior physical therapy showed me richer life than .softshell knit operated radio stations . of Ithaca major at Ithaca College, is en­ College, have already begun their my own pining. Long-lived trees, gaged to James Bronwell of why should my sorrow so short a life be staining? with a talent 1967-68 schedule. The staff for Storrs, Conneticut. Mr. Bronwell, the. coming year consists of Man­ · -S.L. mixing who majored in government at .------, for ager Dee Adamzyck, AM Program Cornell University will enter Director Jim Coons, FM Program Union Theological Seminary in Submit poetry to: 4.00 Director Charles Dick, AM Music New York City to prepare for the Ithacan Director Al Rosen, FM Music ministry. An autumn 1968 wed- c;o Susan Longaker ding is planned. intercampus mall ...------.. Lr---_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-:___ -_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--, ..a ORMOND 1 S 134 E. STATE ST. CODDINGTON CARRY~OUT Hosiery & lingerie 124 Coddington Rd. ·Midland Charge Plan

·~ Open Monday through WITHIN WALKING ·DISTANCE Saturday 9 to 5 Fri, - 9 - 9 SANDWICHES - COMPLETE DINNERS PIZZA Add a hint of color to everything you own, with the mock-turtle stretch shell. Widest choice of shades, 100% textured nylon. Back THE HEIGHTS zipped. Small, Medium, Large. AT THE AIRPORT FREE DELIVERY with $5.00 minimum welcomes all students-to its Stato ~ Tioga St. FABULOUS BUFFET Open daily 9:45 to 5:15 Friday and Sunday E-.:ening Friday Nite 'til 9 HOURS OPEN Widest variety-of cocktails In New York CLOSED. MONDAY 4 • 12-7 days a week ALWAYS A GOOD TIME AT Phone AR 2-5000 THE HEIGHTS Call 272-1379 Blouses, Street Floor For reservations call 272-9783 THE ITHACAN, SEPTEM,BER 15, 1967, PAGE 9 --The World CChalilienge Roundl By BEN REESE of Wheels What feat did Carl Hubbell, N.Y. Giants pitching ace, ac­ complish in the 1934 All-Star Game? By JACK GEDNEY Hubbell struck out six straight men. This i5 no feat in it­ self, but the six men were "Babe" Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Jimmy The W or]d of Wheels is a new column to the Ithacan this Foxx, Al Simmons, Joe Cronin, and Bi!! Dickey. Quite a "hur­ year, an? one whic~ will attempt to cover. its heading, by c1:1- dercrs' row." compassing the ·entn'e realm of man and his motorcars. It will cover such diverse forms of racing as Pike's Peak, Indy and What two major-league records does Warren Spahn hold? the "USAC trail," to Le Mans and the best of International efforts. A special concentration will be placed upon that motor He is the winningest left-hander in history with 363 wins in sport unique to this country, drag racing, which in fifteen short 21 seasons and he also won 20 or more games for 12 seasons­ years has become one of the top five American spectator sports. ' more than any left-hander. In addition helpful hints to the average motorist about auto driving and safety will be included, which it is hoped will be 3. TV hat team has lost the most games in a season? useful to ·all that heed them. The first feature of this column Most people would say the New York Mets, but they are will cover the little known, but quite astounding rise of wrong! The worst professional team in history was the Cleve­ t,.MERICAN MITTORS: THE FRIENDLY GIANT KILLER. land team of the National League of 1899, losing 134 games in a 154 game season. The debut of the 1968 models ( when and if the strikers al­ low them to debut) will produce to many automotive enthusi­ 4. TV ho was the youngest player ever to appear in a major asts a rather blah exclamation of "so what else is new." The 1 Corvette will be all new and patterned after the Mako Shark, leagite game? and to many this will be the "Car of the Year" despite what The youngest player in major league history was only 15 Motor Trend might vote. American Motors, however, is also years old. Joe Nuxhall appeared in one game for the Cincinnati debutting a new car, the Javelin, a name _that befits it~ sle_ek Reds in 1944 at that tender age and he took seven more years lines and taut body. The very name, American Motors, 1mphes to the average motorist a stodgy, economy image, and if,any to work his way back to the majors again! product can remake this image, the Javelin can. The Javelin . will be the size of the Mercury Cougar, and ·will be only slightly less than competitive with its 343 cubic inch engine. The 343 r,'-8 h·as surp_rised a good many d~ag fans this yea~ in C/S. by · turning consistent 12.9's - 79.Z's when well setup m the hght Wo A. A. American two door body. If the 343 can't get the job done in ITHACA COLLEGE WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSN. the Super Ponycar ranks even when equipped with AM's new FIRST BLOCK ACTIVITIES cam kit, 4.44 rear, and American Motor's (Doug) headers, 1967 then the new AMX engine due in February of 405 cubic inches should certainly be most competitive.... American Motors with MONDAY , its new President Chapin, its new styling chief Teague, and its new Sales Veep Ravellp, should soon be able to compete on 4 Outdoor Volleyball Behind Dorm 6 an even par with the best from Detroit, for the company from 4 Tennis Club Tennis Courts Kenosha has more enthusiasm than its other three competitors 7-9 Co-Rec Swimming Pool combined. It's about time: The General Motor's intermediates (the TUESDAY Chevelle, the Tempest, the F-85, and. the Special) will all have 4 Tennis Club Tennis Courts , integral, and crash tested roll bars this year. The seda~ m'?dels From Top to Bottom: Jon Livingston, Bob Charney, Ray Austin, 4-5 Tennis Intramurals Tennis Courts >'ill have three "roll bars," and the hardtops two, but m either John Shisler, Al Esty, John Polo, Head Coach Philip "Jim" Butterfield. 4:45-5:30 Field Hockey Club Intra. Field I case this advancement is long overdue. Although General Motors 7-9 Open-Swimming Pool will probably claim this as a great adv.ancement, it should be remembered that Studebaker's ill-fated Avanti had roll bars in WEDNESDAY 1963-64. In any case it must be hoped that other manufacturers will follow suit to lessen the risk of injury and death in roll-overs. Ithaca's 3:30 Field Hockey Officiating Intra Field 1 1967 IFootbalR Coaching 4-5:30 Field Hockey Intramurals Intra Field 1 Helpful kint: A major cause of "battery failure" is in reality 7-9 Co-Rec Swimming Pool excessive accumulations of corrosive residues around battery ter- Staff now preparin,g. the Bombers 1 minals causing a contact failure_. This condit_ion ca~ be simply and cheaply alleviated by wetting the terminals with a small THURSDAY amount of tap water and then putting a tablespoon of Bi­ for their September 23 meeting 4 Outdoor Volleyball Behind Dorm 6 carbonate of Soda on them. The bicarb neutralizes the acidic 4:45-5:30 Field Hockey Club Intra. Field 1 residues-in less than five minutes, and assures a good contact be­ at Lehigh. 7-9 Open Gymnastics Dance Studio-Gym Rm. tween battery posts and terminals. 7-9 Synchronized Swimming Pool

~µ; ------FRIDAY The Irish Are Fighting Mikan Confident 12 noon-IO Open Bowling Lanes NEW YORK, Sept. 19--George SPORT: But the C~leveland SATURDAY NEW YORK. Sept. 19 - The Dame's Hardy is paired with Den­ Mikan, one of pro basketball's all­ Browns were'nt a brand new talent-laden Fighting Irish of nis Byrd o'f North Carolina State time greats and commissioner of team. They had already been es­ 1-3 Co-Rec Swimming Pool Notre Dame have placed four at tackle. The ends are Ted Hend­ the newly formed American Bas­ tablished. players on the 21st annual All­ ricks. of Miami and John Garling­ ketball Association, says the ABA MIKAN: Well, look-how long America Preview Football Team ton of L.S.U., with Nebraska's is on a par with the established do you think it takes to train a 0 named in the current issue of Wayne :Melan anchoring the cen­ l.ec s GDoatroll'Qg NBA right now, according to an basketball player? You're only When Leo Durocher was man­ SPORT :Magazine. Speedy .Tim ter of the defense · at middle article in the current issue of talking about five men ... You Seymour leads the Notre Dame guard for the second straight aging the Giants in a typically SPORT Magazine. keep overlooking one thing, my tight pennant race with the Dod­ contingent at offensive end, and year. The following interview be­ dear friend, and I want you to be MIAA gers, reveals an article in the cur­ play-wreckers Kevin Hardy at Joining Notre Dame's John tween Milron and SPORT indi­ aware of one fact: Take the Los Freshmen, have you heard of tackle, John Pergine at line­ Pergine at linebacker are D. D. the Dark Horses, or the Magnifi­ rent issue of SPORT Magazine, cates his feelings concerning the Angeles Lakers. Remove Elgin the Dodgers had a big lead in a . backer, and Tom Schoen at half- Lewis of :Mississippi State and relative strengths of the two Baylor and Jerry West and what cent Men, or of the men from (back bulwark the defensive Mike Reid of Penn State. Half­ Delta Kappa, or of the Beer Bel­ game with the Giants and tried to leagues. have they got? rub it in by squeezing across an squad. , backs .Tim Smith of Oregon and lies? Well, if you have, then SPORT: How long will it take SPORT: Not much. extra run with a sacrifice bunt. Leading the offensive backfield Frank Loria of Virginia Tech you're getting around, but, if not, the ABA to reach parity with the MIKAN: All right. Can't we When Durocher was asked if on SPORT's All-America Preview flank the Fighting Irish's Tom don't fear. These odd names and NBA? play against those people? he were mad about the "bush­ Team is quarterback Gary Beban Schoen in ·the defensive backfield :MIKAN: This first year. We'll SPORT: Perhaps. others will soon be familiar to many on the IC campus. league play" he replied that, to of U.C.L.A., .a strong pre-season to complete SPORT Magazine's play them anytime they want. l\'IIKAN: Are you kidding? the contrary, he was overjoyed. favorite to capture the · Reisman 21st annual All-America Preview SPORT: You mean an ABA SPORT: The point is you don't Last fall these names repre­ sented four of the finest intra­ "Now I've got their bunt sign," trophy as college football's out­ selections. team will be the equal of Phila­ have an Elgin Baylor or a Jerry gloated Leo. standini player. The halfbacks delphia or Boston this year? West yet. mural football teams on South are Larry Smith of Florida, a 6-4, MIKAN: Yes. I answer that by MJKAN: All right, we'll give Hill, and all men are expected to 220-pounder who runs the 100 ~aying, "What did the Cleveland them Elgin Baylor and Jerry return to try and gain gridiron in 10.1, and ·Kansas State's elusive Browns do when they joined the West, and we'll tell you this: glory again. Hick§ Wins •ornelius Davis, who rushed for Sayers Us NFL, coming from a defunct We'll play them, and before the In a few weeks Ithaca College's 1Db2s yards in 1966. The fine league?" year is over we'll beat them. Men's Intramural Athletic Asso­ power-runner of the group is No Beatr ciation (l\llAA) will swing into its lFirstt Pro Purdue fullback Perry Williams, 1967-68 program, leading off the "who is strong enough to run Chicago Bear halfback Gale agE"nda with "8"-man touch foot­ Battle over you and fast enough to run Sayers wasn't looking forward to ball. All male students are urged NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Aug. 25 around you," says the SPORT bis first meeting with the Green Crash Con.nJ'foir1tabliy_ to participate in football and any -Lockport's Tom Hicks Thursday evaluation. other sport that l\ITAA has to of­ evening made a succc:ssful pro­ Bay Packers during bis rookie fer. So if you feel like meeting Playing opposite Notre Dame's season, he admits in an article in DETROIT (UPD-Wrap-around search is now being directed into fessional boxing debut by scor­ Seymour at offensive end is Jer­ trying to develop a system of new friends, while having fun at ing a four-round decision over the current issue of SPORT Maga­ seats and seat backs are the new the same time, and believe you ry Levias of S.:M.U., who led the thing in auto safety engineering slowing down a car occupant in­ Dan Swears at Sargent's Field. Mustangs to their first South­ zine. volved in a crash. This is quite possess some athletic ability, Hicks, a former Buffalo Eve­ western Conference tiUe in 18 Early in the game, Sayers plans. different from just trying to de­ prove it by starting your own ning News - Niagara Frontier team or join the roster of an years last season. Levias, with 10 swept around end toward a vio­ So also is a seat base on rollers velop an energy absorbing car. League All-Star football lineman, with a hydraulic or spring-loaded already organized group, and "hit touchdowns, was the S.W.C. lent meeting with AU-Pro defen­ Energy-absorbing front ends won the Buffalo Golden Gloves Player.of-the-Year in 1966 as a device to control forward move­ have no practical value in absorb­ heads." Open 175-pound championship sophomore. The interior offensive sive end Willie Davis and All­ ment in the event of a crash. ing energy from a side collision. this spring. lineman are tackles Ron Yary of Pro linebacker Ray Nitschke. These ideas, along with re­ But wrap-around seats and seat Hicks is a 1966 graduate of U.S.C. and Edgar Chandler pf In the pile-up that followed, search into so-called controlled­ backs, a type where the seat Ithaca College where he received tGeorgia, guards Maurice :Moor­ Davis 'and Nitschke each wound crush front ends of cars, are be­ comes up around the hips and the his master's degree in physical man of Texas A&:M and Bruce up with one of Sayers' legs. ing investigated by· the auto com­ back wraps around the sides and Freshmen interest in covering education while serving as bead Stephens of Alabama, and center "Okay, Ray baby, make a wish," panies and also by the Cornell shoulders of the occupant, will Fall frosh sports for the Ithacan. resident for the high rise dorms. Bob .Johnson of Tennessee. Sayers swears he heard Davis Aeronautical Laboratory. prevent the occupant from being Contact Pam Davis He · also received his bachelor On the defensive squad, Notre say. The main thrust of auto re- thrown sideways. 3737 or AR 3-9887 in Phys. Ed. from Ithaca in 1965.

I §PORTS SPORTS

PAGE 10 SEPTEMBER 15, 1967 1FOOTBA1LL 1FORCAST W.A.A. Sports Desk Welcome back upperclassmen By PAM DAVIS On Saturday, Sept. 23 Ithaca 143 yards per game in '66. Re- quarterback Skip Rochette, and and welcome freshmen! The College will begin its 1967 Foot- turning to lead the defensive line halfbacks Darrick Warner and Women's Athletic Association is .Previously this column of the Ithacan ran under another waiting to serve you. Did you ball season by travelling to Beth­ is Little All-American tackle Joe Bartek. Veteran John Buck­ title. Though the name is changed, the subject matter will not. lehem, Penn. to meet Lehigh Brian Mulhearn, while Dennis know that every woman of the man adds depth. Coach Nick We will deal with Ithaca College sports in an editorial and University. What can we expect Shank leads the defensive back­ I.C. student body is also a· mem­ from Lehigh? For a forecast of field. Playing with Dennis will be Nicolau is hoping that lettermen ber of the W.A.A.? Take ad­ sidelight manner. For this first issue Sports Desk is composed of Lehigh and the other I.C. op­ letter winners Ed Swetkowski, reserves can fill in on the offen­ vantage of your membership and two parts, an editorial opinion and an introduction to the new ponents we consulted a National­ Fred McLonley, Lenny McLaugh­ sive line and plug a few gaps come out for one of the activities football season. ~ ly known Football prevlew maga­ lin, Clark Sawhill, Terry McCon­ on defense. The top candidates which start this week. · , In my three years at Ithaca College I have never been as Co-rec. volleyball is a chance zine. nell, ·and Jack Gibson. inspired to work as I am right now after reading last week's are offensive guards John Moran for a really good time outdoors LEIIlGH-Sophomore! That's a Jim Haynie, quarterback, who and Rocco DeCarlo, center Wayne in an informal game. Get a little Ithacan. Those of you who are freshmen and transfers have one-word key to Lehigh's expect- led West Chester's offense to an Bonfietti and ends John Hulme exercise and do some socializing. walked into a new and exciting world at I.C. This world in­ ed football progress during 1967. average of 213 yards on the Coach Fred Dunlap is counting ground and 183 yards in the air, and Pat Carroll, and defensive Babette Biggs is ,the manager so volves responsibilities to ourselves, our friends and our school. look for her on the field near heavily on the graduates of a is expected to operate with the linebacker Tom Carlson, tackle We, as upperclassmen, have a responsibility to do our part while dorm 6. we are here; you frosh have the responsibility to continue it. winning freshman squad to give same effectiveness. When he Vin Auriemma and middle guard Tennis is offered as a competi­ his Engineers the depth, muscle passes, no doubt he will be look- Bob Padula. tive sport with matches sched­ All phases of South Hill's activity needs your support as do I.C.'s and talent needed to play the ing for his favorite target, left If the veterans can't do the uled_ against Cornell, Wells and endeavors in the sports world. The blue and gold needs to shine kind of schedule Lehigh features. end Don Wilkinson, who caught brighter. With a little spirit from the student body as a helping 49 passes in '66. On the ground, job, Nicolau has a flock of talent- others in the making. For those Best of the newcomers could not yet ready to face an opponent hand it could. be running back Ron Kovatis, a Haynie will be able to call on ed sophomores from last season's from another school there is in­ Spirit, a word used too often as a motivating force, is not:j 5-9, 180-pounder from Upper Dar- such leading ground gainers as 4-1 freshman team. They include tramural tennis under .the direc­ by, Pa., whose ball-carrying help- Craig l\filnes, Herb Lancaptain field, Mass. and Bill Connally of I.C. Girls' Field Hockey Team New Football Rules tired upperclassmen," is Coach Bob Santangelo at guard and Don Scituate, Mass. Delaney, a soccer has an undefeated record to up­ By DR. ELLWOOOD A. GEIGES not start after the ball changes Rocco (Rocky) Carzo's belief. Huffer (6-5, 250) who is an excel­ hold. Last year's· success puts a style kicker, held that position Editor, NCAA Football Rules possession (kick, fumble, inter­ Sophomores to watch on offense lent pass blocking tackle. lot of pressure on the team with for the Frosh squad last season some tough opponents looking Committee ception) until the ball is snapped include quarterback Pete Cohen, The tight defense which per­ at the beginning of the next while Connally held down the for revenge. The following games Assistant to the Commissioner, halfback Hershell Norwood, split mitted 108 points last fall returns down. (Also includes recovery of Frosh quarterbm:k post. Another are scheduled: Sept. 26 I.C. meets Eastern College Athletic Confer­ end Dick Giachetti and tight end almost completely intact. Guard a legal kick by the kicking team.) rookie vying for the position of Keuka at home at 4:45; Oct. 2 ence Steve Cary. On defense, help is Bob Kraskouskas (230) and· tackle This change can add vital seconds expected from soph linebackers halfback is freshmen Glenn Du­ I.C. plays its yearly rival, Cor­ Dick McGuinness (225) are out­ The changes in the college to the game and be of great ef­ Bob Bass and Al Lopez and safety mont. nell, at home at 4:45; Oct. 12 I.e. standing linemen while Dick entertains one of its biggest football rules for 1967 that will fect in the closing seconds of any man Jim Eacott. Lindsay and Danny Klinga are rivals, Cortland, at home at 4:45; probably be most evident to period. fine backs. Easing the loss of Fullback· Dave Pond, the Jum­ Oct. 17 I.C. travels to Wells Col­ spectators are: 3. The return kick has been bo captain, powers the Tufts of­ Cassese and the other seniors lege and last but certainly not 1. The prohibition against side­ eliminated. This should not be will be several players from an fense. Quarterback Ed Sevetz, Uris Carnell least, I.C. ventures to Brockport line coaching is no longer in ef­ of great significance since this ! halfback Steve Beattie and wing­ undefeated frosh squad. Scannel­ to play its biggest field hockey fect. During a free time out one privilege has seldom been used · la is expecting big things from back Estabrook join Pond in the threat. player from each team may con­ in modern football. backfield as returning letter win­ line-backer Joey Bishop, tackle Receives Ski 4. An important change affect:· Mis$_ Hicks is ready for the sea­ verse with a coach at the side­ ners. "Sevetz should be a much Jim Wiley and halfback Joe Lo­ line. ing the strategy of the game is improved quarterback," says Galbo. Tom Lomicky, an out­ Patrol Award son· and so are the remaining "the exception that can occur this 2. On kicks from scrimmage Coach Carzo. "He has the ex­ standing QB prospect, will be members of last year's team. If year when both teams commit a only players in an end position perience and equipment to do tried at split end. Miss Iris Carnell of 524 Dryden you can't go out to play, go out foul on the same play and a on· their scrimmage line and the job." Other quarterbacks who Road, Associate Professor of Phy­ to watch and support the girls change of possession occurs. BRIDGEPORT - The Purple those players wro are legally in have a shot at the starting assign­ sical Education at Ithaca College, in a tough and exciting season. Previously this down would have Knights rode to a 7-3 record last their backfield may advance be­ ment are juniors Harry Wilkinson been replayed without exception. season, the best in the school's received the National Sid Patrol yond the neutral zone before the and Cohen. This year's rules allow a team football history, and the defense Award at the annual Greek- Peak TENNIS · ball is kicked. This should pro­ which has gained possession of ,A pair of two way tackles will played the major role. Seven Ski Patrol banquet Saturd~y, May As an individual sport, tennis vide greater safety for the kick concentrate on offense and spear­ starters return from the defen­ the ball to decline a foul by the~ 6 a!: Greek Peak. rates high on the list for excite­ receiver, reduce the number of opponents (under certain condi:­ head the line. They are juniors sive platoon which intercepted fair catch situations, and pro­ The badge of appointment as ment, action, challenge and tions) and accept the penalty for Al Herosian, 6-2, 200 and Ken 26 passes and recovered 18 fum­ vide greater opportunity for ldck a National Patrolman of The Na­ activity. th!!ir foul and re~n possession Rosenthal, 6-1, 195. Another jun­ bles. Heading the list are All­ This year Miss Carnell is set returns. ior duo will pave the defense, New England halfback Wes Du­ tional Ski Patrol System is given of the ball. to coach· the girls to victory in There are several changes im­ 5. On a kickoff (or free kick guard Jim DiCarlo, who is a Bois (6-3, 205) and safety Pete "in recognition of ,those demon­ portant to coaches and players anywhere from 2 to 5 matches. after safety) a foul by either team superior lineman, and halfback Pelissier (6-1, 180). Also back are strated qualifications of ability Already scheduled are matches that affect the strategy of the Larry Snfall, a talented man in befQre the ball is legally touched ends Pete Noyes and Jim Quinn, and leadership and a year of with Cortland on Oct. 12 and game: / the secondary. tackle Craig Peters, and line­ is re-kicked, with the penalty add­ unselfish service to all who ski." Wells on Oct. 17. Other possi­ 1. The- rule governing eligibili­ ed at the spot where the ball is WEST CHESTER STATE-The backers Dick Wiliams -and Russ Miss Carnell has been in ski bilities include a state meet at ty of pass receivers has been re-kicked. Rams have every reason to look Goyette. Cornell. amended to make eligible pass patrol service for many years at Other changes deal with modi­ forward to another winning sea­ The big void is on the offen- If tennis is your sport there is receivers more easily discerni­ fication of penalty spots for non­ son since only six players were sive line where the only return- various ski centers. The Greek a place on the team for you. ble. A player who is ordinarily contact fouls, minor revision of graduated from last year's Tan­ ing starter is All-New England Peak Ski Patrol has been recog- an interior lineman (wearing a protective equipment specifica­ gerine Bowl team. On call for tackle Joe DeFronce (5-11, 230). nized for its outstanding quality number 50 through 79) while on tions, prohibition of electronic Coach Bob Mitten and his staff On offense, there are no back-· and performance. This year it was SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE offense is - eligible when, at the replay or monitor equipment for are 31 returning lettermen. field problems with quarterback ranked by the National Ski Patrol W .A.A. offers something for snap, he is in an end position on coaching purposes, reduction of Joe Santos and lettermen backs everyone. We hope you have a his scrimmage line and is not the penalty for assisting the run­ Defensive Coaches John Furlow System as the number one Ski f · and Walter Buechele expect the Kevin Kopka, John Howe and success u1 acadeIIUc year and en- outflanked by any part of a team­ ner from 15 to 5 yards, and an in­ defensive line to be as strong as Stan Mosiej returning along with Patrol in the East, and number rich it by being an active mem• mate's body. creased emphasis on the prohibi­ the one which gave up a grudging a trio of flashy sophomores, three Ski Patrol in the nation. ber of the W.A.A. 2. In 1967 the game clock will tion of "spearing."