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The thI acan, 1966-67 The thI acan: 1960/61 to 1969/70

2-23-1967 The thI acan, 1967-02-23

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Vol. 39-No. 17 Ithaca, February 23, 1967 Marquis de Sade ·, ··- · -- -- ·. -- ·; Rocket ell er Form$ Post Standard Raps To be Presented 1 Group To Study The Ithaca College Department ·} Colleges Roles IC's Viet Nam Policy of Drama and Speech has ob­ New York - Gov. Nelson A. by Jeff Falkner tained rthe production rights for Rockefeller announced yesterday "The Persecution and Assassina­ th~t a s~ecial five·member com- "Ith_aca College Group Raps Vietnam Policy" was the tion of Jean-Paul Marat As Per­ m1ttec will be appointed shortly' banner lme head that put IC on the front page of the Syracuse formed by the Inmates of the to help balance private colleges P~st Standard last Saturday, February 18. It came as a sur­ Asylum of Charcnton Under the against the state university sys- prise_ not only to IC students, but also to the IC delegation that Direction of The Marquis de tern. consisted of one person. Sade," by Peter Weiss. This play which is already considered a "I look to the new select com- Last Wednesday, February 15, dramatic milestone has just com­ mittee to help us chart the course Jack Knowlton, a sophomore from Favorable Opinion pleted its Broadway run this of a balanced higher education Sackets Harbor, majoring in so­ establishment for the years cial studies, was informed of the month. It will be presented by the College Drama Department ahead," he told a Board of Re- conference on Vietnam being Expressed On W cdnesday through S u n d a y gents conference for college and held at Cornell. He informed university trustees. Phil Sloat, Student Congress March 8-11 in the College The­ chairman of the conference, and Viel Nam Con Ierence atre. "\Ve are asking the committee," asked if he could attend as a by Steven Pitches This extraordinary play which Rockefeller continued, "to advise representative from IC. Sloat ap­ swept Europe before coming to us -in a period of present and in­ pointed him. Jack Knowlton, Ithaca College's America is based on two histori­ creasingly critical need on how representative to the Viet Nam government can play its appro­ Thursday, congress was asked cal truths: the famous-infamous­ in a letter from Knowlton to in­ discussion gathering, expressed a priate role of helping our pri­ Marquis de Sade who was con­ struct him as to how he should favorable opinion Tuesday regard­ vate institutions of higher educa­ fined in the-lunatic asylum of vote. He was told to remain neu­ ing the conference which ran tion to preserve and strengthen Charenton where be staged plays; tral since be did not represent February 15-19 on the Cornell their historic role-and how to and the revolutionary Jean-Paul the entire student body. Congress University campus. keep them free." Marat who was stabbed in a also felt that any comment or He felt the assembly accom­ bathtub by Charlotte Corday at Rockefeller said 140,000 stu­ vote might result in bad publicity plished its puropse, which was the height of the Terror during dents will be enrolled full time for the college. to bring forth the issues created the French Revolution. next fall in 29 state-operated col­ During the conference, Knowl­ by the war, and to aLtempt to en­ Ass't. Prof. J. Fred Pitt who leges, and 31 state-aided com­ ton, along with delegates from lighten those present as to the will direct the play comments: Miss Toni Beers Phi EK's 20th Sweetheart. munity colleges. The total was Albany State College, and John significance of those issues. "this play-within-a-play is not 38,600 when he first took office Hopkins University drew up a Mr. Knowlton attended the historical drama. Its thought is in 1958, the Republican governor statement which was to be in­ meetings as a non-voting repre­ as modern as today's police added. ' cluded in a major resolution sentative after he was denied vot­ states and The Bomb; its theat­ Toni Beers Crowned Rockefeller said he does not This resolution was to be voted ing power by the Ithaca College rical impact has everywhere been share the belief that the growth upon Saturday night. student congress. It was felt by called a major innovation. It is of tax-supported h;igher educa­ The Statement read: The Viet­ members of the campus body that total theatre; philosophically tion will mean an eventual end namese war is a manifestation he would not be representing the problematic, visually terrifying, Phi EK Sweetheart to private colleges. of the ' desire to feelings of the majority of I.C. it engages the eye, the ear and by Nita Tilley "I do not share it because I maintain its power position in students. They requested him to the mind with every imaginable believe the private, independent the world. Any loss of pro-west­ attend the gathering but to take year's Sweetheart, and Miss Beers dramatic device, technique and Last Friday, February 17, Toni colleges and universities must ern nations can be interpreted no part in the final straw vote. then received a bouquet of Sweet­ stage picture, even including song Beers, a sophomore PE major was continue to stand as a guarantee as a weakening of America's in­ Mr. Knowlton noted that he was heart roses from vice president I and dance. All the forces and crowned Phi EK Sweetheart at of academ~c diversity, a bulwark ternational position, if only the therefore obliged to register an elements possible to the stage are the Twentieth annual Sweet­ John Slocum. of academic freedom, and a con- I beginning thereof. abstention for Ithaca College. fused in one overwhelming expe­ hearts' Ball in the Terrace Cafe­ Miss Beers who was "overjoyed, stant stimulus to academic excell- reported The conference, attended by rience. This is theatre such as teria. but surprised" at being named ence." this in Friday's edition. They in- more than one hundred college Social Chairman and Master of has rarely been seen before. Not Sweetheart, received her first Another speaker at the con- terprcted this statement to be students from all parts of the na­ since Brecht has there been a Ceremony, John Robbins intro­ recognition in 1965 as Yates ference was State Education Com- an anti-administration policy. Ac- tion, was addressed by college playwright who so changed the duced Jane Dearth, the '66 Sweet­ missioner James E. Allen, Jr. (Continued on page 2) professors, a State Department concept of theatre." heart. :Miss Dearth crowned this County Junior :Miss. I ofifcial, and newspapermen with The Marquis de Sade will be experience in Viet Nam. played by Robert Riggs; Jean­ Following the speeches and Paul Marat by Jeffrey Kramer. question-answer sessions was the Other major roles will be taken Literary Magazine culmination of the five-day event, by: Gibby Brand, Hank :Mandel, Ithaca Resident to Speak on the drafting of a resolution David Burrow, Maria Cellario, stating the opinion reached by Mary MacLain,- Leslie Shreve. Sets Deadline the delegates. When it became apparent that those opposing U.S. for Submissions Controversial Travels in Viet Nam_ policy would voice the majority opinion, nine delegates staged a Two New Additions Robert Buhr editor of South Pat Griffith, controversial Ith- walkout. These students, favoring Hill, the Ithaca College literary aca resident who was recently the government's position on the To faculty magazine, has announced that the in North Vietnam, will speak on war, levelled charges that the con­ final deadline for all submissions our campus this coming Wednes­ ference had been "rigged." Two new faculty members have will be Saturday, March 4. All day, !\larch 1st at 7:30 p.m. in 1\1r. Knowlton branded this pro­ been added to the Ithaca College test a device of the nine to "get staff to fulfill increased demands. entries should be addressed to room Bl02. She will lecture on attention" after tbeir failure to Jack L Webber has come due Box H-10, Intercampus mail. her experiences in North .Yiet­ pass a minority resoltuion. He to recent developments in speech All students interested in nam and discuss issues of the believed that "everybody who at­ pathology for undergraduates. working on this year's issue Vietnam war. Following the lec­ tended learned a lot," and that Ronald W. Alexander will assist both sides were represented as should attend an org~ational ture, she will answer questions in placing seniors in high schools for a short period and then will fairly as possible. for their practice teaching as­ meeting March 7 in the union be at the new "I & E" Coffee­ signments. He will supervise and snack bar at 7:00 p.m. Students house in Dorm 3. co-ordinate their work. involved in the creative writing Mrs. Griffith left for Vietnam Mr. Weber has come here from course are especially urged to on December 14th and said at Buffalo State where he held CONTENTS attend, as well as to submit ma­ that time that she went with graduate assistantships in the terial. three other women to determine <> speech clinic. Previous to that the actual effect of American Although the magazine is pri­ Book Review ...... Pg. 9 he did research in stuttering, bombing raids. The trip was ar­ aphasia and speech therapy for marily devoted to fiction and ranged by David Dellinger, edi­ Cartoons ...... Pg. 8, 9 emotionally disturbed children. poetry, articles of criticism arc tor of "Liberation" magazine. The College Calendar Pg. 4 He has published several articles also to be included in this year's invitation came through him from Classified Ads .... Pg. 11 in speech periodicals, regarding the Women's Union of North Vi­ language and speech therapy for issue, broadening the scope of Drama Review .. Pg. 6 etnam. children. the magazine. Consequently, stu­ Editorials ...... Pg. 4 She is presently lecturing con­ dents are encouraged to submit Features ...... Pg. 7, 13 Mr. Alexander comes from stantly about her trip, and was Cortland where . he supervised both fiction and non-fiction. recently in Berkeley. She also Greeks ...... Pg. 8 student biology teachers. Before The magazine will be on sale lectured a short time ago at Letters ...... Pg.5,9,11 that he taught science in grade Harpur College. Literary ...... Pg. 6 schools, then at Oneonta, Albany sometime after Spring vacation. The lecture is sponsored by State, and Russell Sage. He wa.s Movie Review .... Pg. 9 also a traveling lecturer at Cor­ the program committee of the News in Review .. Pg. 5 United Christian Fellowship, and nell University. Prof. Alexander Joko of tho Week 7 is open to all in the college. The Society ...... Pg. 6, received his MA and BA frOm Man wanted: waiter in lunatic Sports ...... Pg. 14-16 Albany State in biology. Pres­ committee is planning a film asylum. WICB ...... Pg. 9 ently, he is finishing his PhD at night later and a panel discus­ Duties: to serve soup to nuts. sion to present other views on Cornell, majoring in science edu­ Pat Griffith cation. Thanx Marty ••• the Vietnam situation. THE ITHACAN, FEBRUARY 23, 1967, PAGE 2 Faculty 'I'o Student Drag Pham.plett Composer_ and Doctor Decide Governments Released Lecture at I. Co by Mary Burdick Executive Committee: A dis­ Dr. Cureton Allen Hovhanes play of photographs of the Stu­ (I.P.)-Columbia College recently bunch of moss-backs trying to At President Dillingham's dent Government members will took steps to clear much of the suppress enthusiasm in the young by Elise Sokoloy by Deborah Blonkenstoln press conference this month, the be in the Union Lobby as a part fog of ignorance that surrounds but a product of professional subject of press reporters at­ of the Government week. The drug use on campuses. medical thinking, the best that "Physical deterioration is prob- On Thursday, February 16, tending the faculty meetings was Gross National Product will be College Dean David B. Truman we could locate. ably the greatest disease of all," Egbert Union Board presented brought up. Commenting on this the band at Friday night's rock sent each of the 2,700 students a h highly quipped Dr. Thomas Cureton in Mr. Allen Hovhanes. It is diffi­ question, Provost Davies said "With respect to t e his address to the Convocation of cult_ to put into words the music dance. Admission and beer will pamphlet titled "Drugs . . . A potent hallucinogen LSD, whose the School of Health and Physical that "it will be presented to the both be twenty-five cents. The Professional Survey." The pam­ use to my certain knowledge," of such a composer. The tiUe of three schools." dance will be from eight to phlet is a reprint of an article Dean Truman said, "sometimes Education on Monday, February his lecture "Giant Melodies in He went on to distinguish be­ twelve. from the May 1966 issue of "New follows experimentation with 2oth. Dr. Cureton, an outstand­ Nature and Art" can be used tween two types of faculty meet­ The Executive Committee de­ York Medicine," a periodical of milder drugs, note the clear in- ing authority on physical fitness as an expression of the under­ ings. First there are meetings of cided to find and agree to an the Medical Society of the County dication that its effects cannot be from the University of lliinois, is lying theme of most of bis works. the entire faculty. These are amicable settlement to the Itha­ of New York. confidently predicted even under also a recognized authority in Mr. Hovhanes began bis lecture broadly informative and there is can-Student Government dispute. The pamphlet details the vari­ carefully controµed conditions. the research of the effect of ex­ by talking about his background. little voting work done in them. Leaders Group: The members ous types of drugs and gives an The danger of acute psychosis is ercise on the heart. Probably one From the New England Conserva­ Provost Davies feels that these of Leaders' Group decided to accounting of the dangers of each. always present. Such reactions of the most prolific writers in tory of Music he went to Tangle­ meetings, which are held only open next week's meeting to the For example, it describes mari­ can take place when the drug is his field, author of forty books wood, only to stay a few days, three times a year, could and general student body as a ques­ huana as non-addicting, but adds used only once, and they can and four hundred articles, he is during which time he said he should be opened up to the stu­ tion and answer period. All com­ the caution that "As a halluci­ persist or reappear long after a world-wide lecturer on the ap­ experienced a complete humilia­ dents. plaints will be heard and so­ nogen ... it can ... produce alJ such use." plication of basic sciences to tion which purged both his mu­ Meetings of the faculty of the lutions will be found to them. the effects attributed to more Student reaction to the distri- physical fitness. sic and thought allowing him the individual schools arc held once The Administrative and faculty potent hallucinogens." bution of the pamphlet took on In his dynamic approach to freedom to reset his direction. He a month or even more often. Due members of Leaders' Group in­ In a letter accompanying the an attitude of grateful curiosity, health, Dr. Cureton advocates ac­ was granted a Fulbright scholar. to the "confidential nature of clude Dr. Emery, Dr. Richards, pamphlet, Dean Truman told the in most cases. tivity and exercise as keys to ship to ·India, and from there he some discussion" in these meet­ Dean Clarke, Dean Hood, Dean students that, while Columbia ·has Leon R. Van. Allen, a College metabolic and nervous balance. went on to travel through the rest ings, Provost Davies was more Moun, and Miss Taylor. The never had the serious drug prob­ senior from Wichita, Kansas, It's not what one eats, it's how of the orient, including both Ja. hesitant about admitting students meeting will be on Monday in lem present at some colleges, ''we said he had read the pamphlet the nutrition is utilized. pan and Korea. During this time to them. "I see no reason why the Job Room of the Union at would be failing in our obliga­ and that be is "very pleased" A few interesting facts from Mr. Hovhanes completely embod. they should not attend," however four o'clock. tion to you if we did not provide that the Dean's office is sp con- Dr. Cureton's address: In an ex­ ied the Budistic religion. The he stressed, "it is the facul~y's religion brought to him the idea Student Congress: A recom­ you with the best possible infor­ cerned with providing such in- periment involving two groups of perogative." Speaking, as acting of perfection in unity, which he mended budget of one thousand mation on these substances and formation without there having rats, one sedentary and the other Dean, for the School of Arts and was soon to incorporate into his one hundred dollars was submit­ responsible counsel on the con­ existed any incidence of drug very active, the active rats were Sciences, he said that this issue music. Through the idea of per­ ted to the Administration for sequences of their use." use on campus to prompt it to· found to have 15% fewer cav­ would be discussed at the next fection in unity, he has incor­ next year's expenses. The pamphlet, the letter con­ do so. ities; Ministers and dentists have faculty meeting and it would be tinues, "is not the work of a He added that he found the a high disease rate and a lot of porated many of the art forms left "up to them." Committee Chairmen are going to his music. He has also written to submit reports on the year's pamphlet "a bit boring, not like varicose veins from standing a magazine article, but on the around all the time; accountants works to be incorporated into activities for a booklet to be the Japanese "Kno" theater. He published by the government for technical side." have an average life span termi- Other typical student rea,ctions nating twelve years sooner than explained that he writes his mu­ distribution to the student body Cornell Parking sic for the instruments of the at the end of the week. were that the pamphlet "told me that of other professions because VIET CONF. The Board of Trustees has a lot of things I didn't know" and of tension and sitting around all country and does not like to Congress gave the Executive passed an across-the-board park­ transpose bis eastern music to (Continued from page 1) Committee a vote of approval for that it was "a delightful, unusual the time; men reach their peak ing penalty schedule for faculty, way for the Dean to play the 'in of physical fitness at seventeen western thoughts and instru­ cording to Knowlton, this was a its actions concerning the Itha­ students and staff scheduled to ments. neutral statement, being neither can-Student Government dispute. loco parentis' game." years of age, as compared to girls take effect Sept. 1. at fourteen years; and last but The question and answer pc. pro, nor con. S. K. Knowlton, the dorm seven The new system will replace riod ·that preceded the lecture A delegate from Albany State not least, middle age begins at representative, sent a note to what until now has been a "gen­ centered around his philosophy told WTKO that it was intended twenty-six when physical deteri- Congress asking permission to tlemen's agreement" system for of life that he tries to express to be a critical statement, and oration sets in. represent the school at the Cor­ faculty and staff violators, accord­ Sp eciaJis t Training through his music. He described WTKO reported that IC was one nell Conference on the Viet Nam ing to Prof. Donald F. Holcomb, possible mystical experiences of the perpetrators of this criti­ situation. Congress decided that physics, chairman of the Board that had occurred to him. It was cal statement. he could attend the conference of Traffic Control. made clear that a type of "spirit­ Part of the copy read: "Tradi­ but denied him voting rights. Allocation of parking permits, ualism" was part of his life. tionally, Ithaca College bas tak­ Dave Gearhart announced that however, will continue to recog. en a back seat to Cornell in the Asked if there was any western Ithaca College will act as hosts nize the special needs of faculty by Stephen Pitches philosopher who conveyed his area of political dissent. The stu­ for the next College Center at and staff members. There are dent delegation from IC to Cor­ feelings, he · answered yes, Her­ the Finger Lakes Conference on now more than 2,000 on-eampus Speaking Tuesday night in the man Hesse. nell, however, intends to change April 1. parking spaces, virtually all of Rec Room and later at an infor­ that record." WTKO also reported which are allotted to faculty and mal coffee hour, Miss Jean Hous­ that IC was one of the groups staff. ton described both the effects that were protesting the confer­ Under the new system, appeal and uses of LSD-25 and similar ence on the grounds that it was Music Travel panels will head cases concern­ drugs. She also examined what rigged from the start. ing violations of registration re­ she called the "horror stories" Test Not Protest {Mike Robinson, covering the quirements, violations of parking concerning them today. (Barcelona, Spain)-University story for WTK.O said that he did Course regulations, and failure to re- The importance of these drugs officials around the world know not make this last statement, nor spond to a summons. . is not in the substances them­ of one sure way to stop stu­ did he know where it came from.} At 8: 15 Thursday evening, Student board members will sit selves, but rather in the insights dent demonstrations.. Exams. The Post Standard picked all Feb. 23, in the auditorium, Prof. on appeal panels and at least one made possible into the workings But the students say they'll go this up, along with the anti-war Joseph Tague will talk about the student will sit on panels involv­ of the mind. The effect of LSD back to demonstrations for less statement and ran the story in 1966 music travel course in Eu­ ing student violators. is to speed up mental processes. government control when their the light that a major dissent rope. His lecture, entitled, "Faces, Holcomb noted the Board on This enables the subject to ex­ exams are over. from IC had occurred. Facades, Fountains, Edition II," Traffic Control drafted the new perience many and more vivid The Ithaca Journal, in last will feature highlights of the mu­ regulations on the premise that images in a short period of time. • Monday's issue did state, how­ sic festivals at Salzburg and at there must be a difference be­ The subject may even ''hear col­ -Since the Easter Seal Research ever, that Knowlton, the only IC Edinburgh and will be illustrated tween allocations of parking ors" or " smell sounds". delegate did abstain from the with slides. The Music Travel spaces and enforcement of park­ Foundation was formed in 1954, final voting as he was instructed Course is a summer course of ing regulations. Tbe board felt, Miss Houston stressed the con­ it bas invested more than $2 to do. study, under sponsorship of the he explained, that there are "no trols necessary for safe and pro­ million in seeking causes and ductive use of the drug. The School of Music, in the music sound reasons" for discriminating prevention of physical disabili· centers of Europe for students Capt. Singer subjects used in her research with respect to enforcement of ties. and teachers of music. Tague has regulations- were screened mentally and directed the course for the past Violations, Holcomb said, will Professional training · is available hpysically, and prepared from for selected young women who five years. be subject to a series of.fines and three weeks to three months. Airforce Career are members of the Army Medi­ penalties which escalate for re­ As to the use of "black mar­ Women college graduates· try­ cal Specialist Corps. This all­ peated violations during any ket" LSD, she cautioned that, HoteU ing to decide how they can best officer group is composed of die­ school year. Each school year because of government prohibi­ use their talents should consider titians, occupational therapists, will be started with a clean slate. tion there is no pure LSD avail­ Leonardo positions of importance on the physical therapists and students For failure to meet the rules able in the U.S. The "acid" sold Aerospace Team ... The United Rainbow Meeting who are training for these pro­ cocktail lounge relating to registration of vehicles contains 20-60% impurities and fessions. These officers serve in States Air Force. After our regular meeting on and display of ~arking permits is definitely dangerous to the The Air Force wants college February 3rd a bowling party the following fines or penalties Army hospitals both in the user. Air Conditioned trained women to fill executive was held at Ide's Lanes with ten will be imposed; first violation, United States and overseas. "The drugs are not the vital positions of leadership and re­ girls and theiT friends attending. warning; second vioilation, $5; Each spring new students are 273-1893 sponsibility. Some of the career There were a lot of gutter balls third violation, $15; fourth and chosen from applicants through­ issue", said Miss Houston. "We areas performed by women in thrown, but after a few tries the each additional violation $40 and out the United States. College are transforming our perspective students or graduates who are 105 N. Aurora St. the Air Force are Personnel Man­ scores improved. At our Febru­ loss of parking privileges until on reality; LSD is one of the agement, Electronic Data Proc­ ary 17th meeting 9 petitions for interested in obtaining details the fine is paid. most dramatic agents in this essing and Computer Program­ membership were presented and of the training programs are en­ Succeeding parking violations change." ming, Intelligence, Educational investigating committees were as­ will bring the following fines and couraged to talk with m~mbers Liaion and Guidance in Training signed Reports must be made by penalties: first, warning; second of the Army Medical Specialist THE Programs, Public Relations, and the March 3rd meeting at which $2; third, $5; fourth, $10; and Corps. ORIENTAL Protocol. While specific college time the petitions will be bal­ loss of parking privileges for 90 Captain Singer, Army Medical SHOP backgrounds in these fields are loted on. We are all working days exclusive of vacation period. Specialist Corps Counselor for desirable, they are not manda­ hard to have a good Initiation An offender who fails to re­ northeastern United States will Chinese, on March 17th for the new girls. tory. The Air Force offers spe­ spond to a summons is subject to be at Ithaca College on March 1 Japanese cialized training to supplement Friday February 24th, cars a $5 fine, except for his first at 4 p.m. in the Union Recrea­ STATION the lack of formal college credits will leave from the Masonic Tem­ tion Room to speak to interested East Asian violation. 211 STATE ST. in specific fields. ple at 5 :30 p.m. for a trip to The cars of chronic violators Physical Education and Physical ·w. Foods Therapy majors. If you are interested in the Cortland where we will have a may be towed away at the owners FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY Oriental Gifts Aerospace Team, contact Sgt. spaghetti supper and then go expense. . Anyone wishing information Pottery Teak roller skating. This is the fun Conrad at 8 North Main Street Under the new system, de­ on AMSC opportunities and bene­ Open 24 Hours-7 Days trip of our Worthy Advisor and cisions made by appeals panels fits is urged to contact Physical AR2·7710 in Cortland or call him at 756- several Mothers and Fathers are will be reviewed by the full Therapy for an appointment with 273-3711 2043. going to participate with us. Board of Traffic Control. Captain Singer during her visit. 130 E. GREEN ST., ITHACA THE ITHACAN, FEBRUARY 23, 1967, PAGE 3 ROTC Program Under Debate New Calendar Dir<> W oodirow §ay1re at Boston University JPasses Prelim by Mary Burdick PS) B ton University's ally civilian outlook. ROTC is to §peaJk 01t11. T ue§dlay (C - os As of this year, the Ithaca Col- voluntllrY Re s e r v e Officer ideally suited to this." lege academic calendar was by Alan Hyman I count of his 1962 climb up that numb in an endless struggle up­ Training Corps (ROTC) progr~ In response to the NEWS at- changed significantly. The first wards," Dr. Sayre explained. is expected to lose academic semester begins early in Septem- Speaking on "Is Freedom Pos-, peak. "It started with a dream­ · 1ar standing tacks, the faculty conducted an Though an "amateur" assault credit and curncu ber, lasting only fourteen weeks, sible" · will be Woodrow Wilson'. a dream of walking on the roof next month (Feb. 15) in a formal investigation of the military pro- with finals held the last week be- Sayre, at 8:15 in the Rec Room I of the world, where the sun is was considered impossible by ex­ faculty vote on the issue. gram. The school's Student Con- fore Christmas. This makes it pos- on Tuesday, February 28. cold and the powder snow swirls perts, Dr. Sayre and three others Following a bitter campus-wide gress passed a resolution sup- sible to have the mid-semester Dr. Sayre is the author of Ioff the rock slabs into blue­ planned the attempt without oxy­ debate over the merits of. th~ porting the faculty study. Stu- break during the Christmas holi­ "Four Against Everest", an ac-1 black space, and the body is gen, guides or porters, and with ROTC· program, the faculty mdi- dents for a Democratic Society days. This vacation extended two the barest minimum of money, ted in an unofficial poll laSt (SDS) ,distributed more than weeks into January. It turned ~eek (Jan. 5) that . it favo~ed out to be quite ideal for those food and equipment. Further, abolition of academic s_t~dmg l,OOO "Dis-Credit ROTC" buttons members of the student body they planned what had been tried for student military trairung. and solicited faculty member op- who ski. The vacation, in fact, eight times, but unsuccessfully, OTC s position to the military program. was hailed by most students. by the best-to scale the great The debate over R . wa Otherwise, the change in sched- sparked by the Boston Umver- ROTC leaders, meanwhile, said unclimbed North Face of Ever- ·ty NEWS the student weekly, ule was subject to a great deal s1 • 1·t b nothing, but cadets argued that of discussion and criticism. There last September when puth · their classes represented "leader- was a problem with freshman or­ make the trip even more Iished a three-page attack on e · ientation, which was shortened hazardous, the expedition had to University's Army-Air F_orce_ ca- ship training" rather than "m- . • c d t bli in to only two full days before up- d~t program in its openmg issue doctrination.' a e pu c - make a secret dash through Tibet ~ WS all d perclassmen arrived. Also, there of the year. The NE . . c e" formation officer Howard A. Da- was a rush of papers, tests and to reach the North Face, risking for an end to ROTC's "privileged vidson ascribed the anti-ROTC · 0 capture, imprisonment, or even academic status on ·campus a~d movement to "general anti-mill- :t execution by the Chinese Com­ th ~::1: ~~ff:.:!~ 1\~~:~!~ ~:: urged that e ROTC_ p~ogram r e tarism" and specific opposition student, but every student expe­ munists who patrol the Tibet­ made an extra-curric ar ac iv- ri·enced it. Some of the faculty, to the war in Viet Nam rather Nepal border. Without medical ity. f than concern for the program's although they knew the first se- "ROTC makes no pretense O mester had been ~hortened, did aid, the slightest accident or mis­ being open to free and creati:'e academic validity. not adjust their assignments to judgment could have brought im­ mediate disaster. Sayre himself :;:~;!!i1:e:,~. The ROTC issue also initiated ;!~o~::i c:~:~d:i. !:°:::eD;;!':! ~~:~~an~a:~ tumbled an incredible 1,000 feet "Rather it is indoctrination.. ~t a movement by organized busi- lems were anticipated by the ad­ down the glacier's ice blocks. is propaganda issued by a mil~- ness administration and journal- ministration in one way or an­ tary hierarchy beyond the UD1· ism majors to force the editors of other. Some of them are now be­ Before the end of the journey, versity's control • · ·" the NEWS to "accept their re- ing ironed out. For instance, ori- there was nothing left to eat The paper charged that the s onsibilities for representative entation has been extended one and the expedition faced star­ campus military "simultaneously P • more day for the fall of 1967. vation. offers official credit, awai:ds. 'p~o- news coverage and the practice· On the whole Provost Davies fessorships' (outside the Jur1Sdic- of good journalism.'' The Student stated that "the total problems They never reached the sum­ tion of our own faculty) sp:aks Congress refused, however, to were fewer tha11 we thought.'' mit, but they didn't really fail. on official platforms, receives pass a motion censuring the Contrary to what was expected, "Men climb mountains because free rent, occupies precious class- ne a er "students' grades improved de- they are not satisfied simply to room space, and in gen4:r~ ~a- wsp P • monstratively," according to Pro- exist, they want to live-climb­ nipulates a totalitarian d1Scipline Outside the campus, the Bos- vost Davies. The over all average ing the heights is one way," says behind the mask of educational ton RECORD-AMERICAN accused in the three schools went up Dr. Sayre. sanctuary and under the nam~ the opponents of ROTC of "con- about 1/10. The number of stu­ DR. WOODROW SAYRE of the University we all consti- duct bordering on treason" and dents "dropped for academic in­ tute." adequacy" was about thirty. This, d contended that their presence Provost Davies said, was the same The editorial was accompanie should not be condoned on cam- as last year. He went on to say, Open ILeadeo-s by a faculty petition calling pus however, that a few more stu- ROTC "inappropriate in purpos1;, · dents withdrew in good standing, Did You Know? substance or control to a um- In response, the NEWS re- this number going from 3 to 7. Phi Mu Alpha Group Monday versity curriculum." pri1?,ted a letter to the editor of Davies emphasized that this is U.S.: The Cities: Date: Monday, February 27 The editorial brought sharp the University of Massachusetts only "preliminary evidence" and Schedules The highest temperature ever Time: 4:00 reaction from groups inside and COLLEGIAN from a B.U. cadet that the new calendar can not recorded in the United States Place: Union Job Room outside the University. President requesting information and "per- be fully evaluated for at least 3 Reason: To give the students a Harold C. Case issued a stafe- or 4 years. Basing his judgements was 134°F. at Death Valley, Cali­ ment that "to rule ROTC off- sonal observations" which would on preliminary evidence he said Concert fornia, in July 1913. The record chance to ask questions and reg­ th ister complaints with the Admin­ campus . . . would be as much be useful in "our problems wi that the "new calendar is rather Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Nation­ low, -78°F., was set at Fort a denial of the traditional rights the Leftists on campus, and par- successful.'' istration, faculty, and Student Yukon, Alaska, in January 1934. Government Leaders. and pri__vileges of students as to ticularly the B. U. NEWS." The al Music Fraternity of America, Chicago is the world's largest Usual Participants: Dean Clarke, make it mandatory." paper also reprinted a ROTC will present this coming Wednes­ rail center, daily handling almost Dean Hood, Dean Noun, Miss Philosophy professor Erazin pamphlet in which a paragraph day night, March 1st, at 8:15 p.m. 3,000 freight cars and 1,700 pas­ Taylor, Mr. Moore, Dr. Emery, Kobak supported the ROTC pro- attributed by ROTC leaders to Prof. Robb in Ford Hall Auditorium "An Dr. Richards. senger trains. There are six rail­ gram because he said it, encour- the school's president was not Evening of American Music.'' Dave Gearhart chairs the meet­ road stations in the city. aged a civilian army through col­ Substitutes ing. lege training-in sharp contrast in fact written by him. The program will open with "Two Intradas," for brass choir, The new 630-foot Gateway Arch to the professional armies he Speculation on the February For Gunning by the well-known contemporary in St. Louis is the tallest monu- encountered while growing up in ·1 faculty vote ranges from top Probably the world's first dic­ Professor Alan R. Robb came composer Vaclav Nelhybel, who ment in the country. It is 75 feet Europe. faculty sources, who seem as- tionary was published by Hu Shin to Ithaca College this semester is a National Honorary Member higher than the Washington Mon- The underlying argument, he sured that ,ROTC will lose aca­ o£ China. to replace Professor Gunning of Phi Mu Alpha. Ken Anderson ument. said is "the question of whether demic standing, to ROTC_ major who has gone to Berkeley until will conduct. Following will be One of the world's three larg- we really approve of armies at Clovis B. ·Proulx, who told the September. Prof. Robb will be "Adagio and Fugue" for flute, est paintings is Atlanta, Georgia's all." Ohio Wesleyan TRANSCRIPT, "I The first building known as a working in the Speech-Drama de­ clarinet, and strings, composed Cyclorama of the Battle of At­ skyscraper was a 10-story steel­ "We're not out to build a mill- don't think there is any sweat partment and will remain at Ith­ by Maurice Whitney, a graduate lanta. It is 400 feet around and skeleton building erected by the tary scciety," he added. "But we about the matter. There is . . • aca until Gunning's return. of Ithaca C'ollege and a Brother 50 feet high. Home Insurance Company of do have the problem of training an investigating committee, but Professor Robb comes to us of Delta Chapter of Phi Mu New York at La Salle and Adams military officers and at the same Radio City Music Hall, in New Streets in Chicago, Illinois. It I don't think anything will come from Colombia, South America Alpha. The Phi Mu Alpha Percus­ time keeping them with a basic- of it." York City, is the largest indoor was completed in the fall of 1885. where he has been working on sion Ensemble, under the direc­ theater in the world. It has a a Fullbright Lectureship in The- tion of Donato Ranelli, will per- seating capacity of 6,200 people. Rosebud! Restaurali'iltl' ater Arts. The purpose of the from Jack McKenzie's "Nonet." The first Congresswoman elec­ program was to help set up "ex­ Gregg Smith, Professor of Music ted to the House of Representa­ V tra curricular theaters through­ at Ithaca College, director of the The term "boycott" comes from tives was Jeanette Rankin. She Snacks, Home Cooked Meals out the country.'' In addition to Concert Choir, and Chapter Hon­ the name of Captain Charles Boy­ was elected as a Republican by working with theater groups, the orary Member of Delta Chapter cott, a ruthless land agent in Montana and served from 1917 fine eating at low prices number of which has recently in­ of Phi Mu Alpha, will be guest County Mayo, Ireland, who was to 1919, and again from 1941 to Just right for Student budge~ creased to over twenty, Robb lec­ conductor for Charles Ives' "Cir­ the victim of the first boycott. 1943. tured on a variety of theater sub­ cus Band." One of Charles Ives' -.:::::7 jects in universities throughout earlier works, composed in 1894, 111 E. Stato St Colombia. "Circus Band" is composed for Previous to his work in South Chorus and Orchestra. The Phi America, Robb worked as stage Mu Alpha Saxophone Quartet will manager, actor and director with perform Elliot Carter's "Suite ""ff'he Persecution and Assassination ov Marat several theater groups, including for Quartet of Alto Saxophones." A special feature of the concert as /Performed by the Inmates of the Asylum of AT directing the English Language Theater in Nicaragua. Robb re­ program will be Igor Stravinsky's WEBSTER'S LAUNDRY ceived his BA from the Univer­ "Rogtimo" (for eleven instru­ Charenton Under the Direction of The Mar- ITHACA SHOPPING PLAZA sity of and his MA ments), composed in 1918. "Rag- AR 2-3460 from the University of Michigan. time" is conducted by Jay Brown quis de Sade" is coming tl:o UC soon. and danced by Kathleen Collier. COIN-OP & SERVICE He has also studied at the Uni- Choreography is by Kathleen LAUNDRY & CLEANING versities of London and Florence Collier and the lighting is de- FREE PICK-UP & DBIVERY SERVICE and has done course work towards his PhD at . signed by W. Scott Robinson. THE ITHACAN, FEBRUARY 23, 1967, PAGE 4 CAMPUS FROM THE MAILROOM CALENDAR by Steve Schiffman a-g~; llJ.P.D. Once upon a time, but not too long ago, there lived a younp; ~~ The Ithacan C.l?.S. Thurs., Feb. 23 man. The young man was not average, as he attended a fine p <;,"> MEMBER P1iblisked weekly by and for the students of Ithaca College. All day voting -Best Dressed university. He received a fine ~ducation_ ~rom fine professors, in Girl-EU fine class rooms, and under fine cond1t1ons. After f~ur years of this fine life, the young man was thrown from the fme world 5:00 Info Desk Staff · Ul Editor-in-Chief Paul Graham Yorkis of books into the not so fine world. Managing Editor ...... Robert Hults 5:00 Freshman ~dvisory Bd.-U5 He had heard that the world "outside" was not easy. It Business Manager ...... Winifred Gillespie 6:30. Student Congl'e'SS • LLT wasn't going to be a simple chore to find a job. Everyone told News- Sports--Alex Block Advertising-Sue MacCubbin him he would have to put in a lot of work-in order to succeed. Ellie Bernstein 7:00 House Opening · Dorm 2 Mary Burdick Pam Davis The day after he received his -"sheep-skin," h<; se~ out to Karen Chapman Jeff Falkner Martha Decherney Terry Clark Diana Greenberg 8:00 EUB Special Film - "The make his own way in the world. He began by walking mto the Alan F. Hyman Rick Fidgeon Pat Klein Virgin Spring".Rec Rm-75c. first large office building he _saw. He too1:c the elevator up to the Steve Pitches Larry Hinton Exchange-Jay Swainbank 8:15 Slide Showing and Lecture highest. floo~, and walked mto th_e office that had the most Feature--John Crittenden Charles Miracle Claudia Clark "Music in Europe Tour". impressive sign on the door. He briskly walked up to the secre­ Allyn Feldman Rich Stryminski Copy-Maureen Nickels Prof. Joseph Tague. Ford tary, gave his name, and said that he wanted a job. Bill Mentz Helen Brandt Brian Patterson Literary-Susan Longaker Steve Lytle Hall The secretary looked him over. He knew he made a good Louise Race Richard Gerdau impression, and she, of course, liked him. Pressing an intercom Hildye Sattler Jan Melnick Fri·, Feb. 24 Jeffrey Bruce Sedwin Karen Rekemeier David Riddle button she summoned the Assistant Assistant General Manager. Steve Schiffman Chris Steele 1:00 MENC sponsors orchestra The Assistant Assistant came out from his office, and the two Society-Penny Apsell Nita Tilley Colonie Central School· John Thompson Jim Washington men shook hands. The young man was then ushered into the Alexis White Dara Aronson Ford Hall inner office. Bill Yerkes Sue Hill Photography-Eric Shepard 7:00 Jewish Sabbath Services­ The AsS1stant Assistant General Manager looked the young Faculty Advisor ...... John Mason Potte1 Coffee House man over. He looked at some samples of the young man's work . 7:30 V Hockey - Oswego -A Objectively, he thought of how this 1;ollege gr51duate might work into the Company picture. The Assistant Assistant _General The Ithacan office is located on the ground floor of Dorm 12, Rm. 103 on the Ithaca College South Hill Campus, Ithaca, N. Y. 14850. 8:00 Student Govt. Week Dance Manager liked_ what he saw? and took the young man mto the EU Rec Rm inner-mner office of the Assistant General Manager. Advertising call 274-3147 - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or 273-1025 anytime. Editorial views reflect the opinion of the Editorial Board. These views neither Sat., Feb. 25 The Assistant General Manager talked to the young man at reflect the official position of Ithaca College nor necessarly indicate the consensus of 1 - 2 Peace Corps Testing · US length. He asked many questions, and looked at all the "collep;e the student body. grad" had to show. S'.1-tisfied, ~e ~sistant_ General. Manager 1:30 Fr. Wrestling vs. Syracuse All letters and articles submitted to the Ithacan become the property of the Ithacan. took the young man mto the mner-mnner-mner office of the The Ithacan reserves the right to correct, edit, or refuse to publish any material sub­ ·H General Manager. mitted for publication. 2:00 V Gymnastics Penn & The General Manager was truly excited by the potential Cornell -Cornell of the young man. He literally jumped for joy when he looked 3:00 VP Wrestling vs Syracuse-H at samples of the young man's work. He rushed the now confi­ 4:00 Indoor Track-Rochester dent college graduate into the spacious office of the President. Invitational. A Editorials - - The young man was smiling, as the president of the com­ 6:15 F Basketball vs. Brockport pany looked with approval at the work he presented. The presi­ -A In answer to a request from Student Gov­ dent sat behind his huge desk, nodding with authority at the ernment President David Gearhart and in 7:15 V Gymnastics vs· So Conn suggestions of the Assistant General Manager and the General order to clarify and solidify the position taken • H Manager. The president asked only two questions. He stood in last week's editorial, the following list of 8:15 V. Basketball vs Brockport- up, extended his hand to the young man, and said, "Glad sta tcments appears. A to have you on our team." The young man, stood straight, tall Sun., Feb. 26 and proud, and said ''Yes' 'in response to beginning work on Concerning The DthacaJTD. o 11:00 Catholic Mass-Ford Hall Monday morning. 11:00 Protestant Services -Ford That night, the College graduate thought of his new posi­ 1. The Ithacan on January 26th attempted be in the same exact position. Hall Choral Rm tion. Of the' responsibility the president had promised, the team to gain a voting representative in Student 7. There presently is no method to appeal the 12:00 Coffee Hour and Talk Back work, the "image" of the company. Congress so that it could introduce legis­ Student Government Constitution in refer- -Choral Rm Ford On Monday morning, the young man, dressed in his best lation in order to chan!!;e the Student Gov­ ence to constitutionality. 2:00 House Opening· Donn 6 suit reported for work. He was met by the president. The two ernment Constitution in reference to The 8. The Ithacan does not have any right to 5:00 Catholic Mass - Chaplain's Off. men walked down the hall. "There," said the president, "is Ithacan. Our request was flatly denied. a voting or non-voting representative in 5:00 Episcopal Eucharistic· Serv­ your office." The sign on the door read: MAILROOM. 2. The nominee for Editor-in-Chief of The Student Congress and for that matter ice-U5 Ithacan should not be subject to the ap­ neither does WGB, MGB, or IFC. 8:00 EUB Film . "Soldier in the proval or disapproval of Student Congress. 9. Student Congress regulates The Ithacan Rain" - Rec Rm - 25c 3. The present Student Government Consti­ under the present Student Government 8:15 Little Symphony Orchestra tution provides no criteria concerning the Constitution but does not give The Ithacan Ford Hall -phaethon''Here llea Phaethon ,rho CW>TO h1a fa.thcr'I Editor-in-Chief's selection and therefore any voice in its regulation. This results in Mon., Feb. 27 car: though ho failed groa.tl.7, 7et ho ven· encourages unintelligent voting by the regulation without representation. tared more. -Ovid 12:00 Noon Mass. Dm 3 Mon. representatives to Student Congress. 10. The Ithacan is discriminated against since thru Fri. by Jeffrey Bruce Sedwin 4. The present Student Government Consti­ it and the Cayugan are the only two organ­ 4:00 Leaders Group. Job Rm The American male college student faces a perplexing tution does not provide any riglit for the _ izations on campus which are required to 5:00 Mass - Dorm 3 Mon. thru dilemma as he completes his senior year. Living in one of the representatives to Student Congress to send the nomination for their chief officer Fri. last countries which practices military conscription, upon gradu­ question the nominee for Editor-in-Chief. to Student Congress. 6:15 Fr. Basketball vs. Cornell-ff ation he begins th~ harrowing wait for the manilla envelope 5. Since the budget for The Ithacan does not 11. The student body of Ithaca College pres­ 7:30 Forensics -U5 which contains his call to arms. Once drafted he will be "pro­ come from Srudent Congress they have no ently has two independent student voices 7:30 MGB - Job tecting the nation's security' 'in such strategic places as Fort inherent jurisdiction concerning The Itha­ WICB and Student Government and is en­ 8:15 V Basketball vs Susque­ Dix, New Jersey, "maintaining freedom" in Greenland and can. titled to a third, The Ithacan. hanna - H Guantanamo. Without warning he may be suddenly thrust into 6. Student government has nothing to do 12. That The Ithacan is not part of Student Tues., Feb. 28 a riot shattered foreign city or guerilla infested jungle as his with the operation of WICB-AM or Government and should not be considered 5:00 Student Govt. Exec. Com. country sticks its finger into another pudding. ,vICB-FM and The Ithacan is entitled to as such. Interview Rm He may disagree with his government's actions. But it has 5:30 Ithacan Editorial Board - made him a soldier and he must do what it tells him, even if it Job Rm tells him to die. Yet his government seems indifferent, concerned 6:30 Women Dorm Adv - U5 only with its conunitments abroad. 7:30 IFC-Ul At this point one wonders how major these commitments

r>t "HE ITHACAN, FEBRUARY 23, 1967, PAGE 6 NUTS&BOLTS Tickle Your Drrama Review Did you know that this was Student Government Week . . . by Susan Bergholtz that Ande Laurie climbed up a by Susan Longaker Mind With tree outside of Quarry trying Vampire? Of course, only a superstition held as true by the to catch a kitten (?) . . . that A poet must always be observing, for that is the way in Jrimitive mind. Or is it? After leaving Cornell's production of skiing has become a fraternal whiC:h much of his material is gathered. I too have been ob­ Trivia thing . . . that Dr. Graf has the serving, and have especially noticed the grayness of the day Bram Stoker's Dracula, one found himself inadvertently jump­ by Allyn Feldman ing at shadows and looking carefully behind half-closed doors longest sentences of any I.C. pro­ ... I think the people feel gray too. Well, here are some poems, some gray and some not ... for tell-tale signs of the supernatural. fessor . . . that it's copasetic, 1. Who holds the National Hock­ "Balcony bound - he tossed his Outside Himself, ey League record for the most Ever since Bela Lugosi's portrayal of the bloodhungry cookies!" . . . that deer cross­ the blackness snows. fiend, the public has adopted Dracula as "King of the Undcad." consecutive games played by ings can make you late . , . that A frozen soul a goalie? He has been the protagonist of films, fire-side stories, comic even though elections aren't un­ slips aimlessly 2. Who is the Governor of Con. books, as of late, has cornered the market on Halloween cos­ til April, I.e. politics are already and finally slows. tumes. It is difficult to depict a character as familiar as Mickey brewing ... that Genoa is where A someone slid necticut? Mouse to the satisfaction of all concerned. Cornell undertook the it's happening . . . that Radio. Outside himself, 3. Who is the United States' Sec­ task, and came out with its fangs shining. TV was a playground, but no He did not know retary of the Treasury? The scene? What else but a sanatorium in 1930 England? one bad any fun . . . that L lot he had to go 4. Who draws the comic strip Anne Gibson's Victorian setting was authentic down to the last is like skating on ice . . . that within himself .•. "Yogi Bear''? curl in the andiron. Along with Katherine Kresh's costumes, the there are 22 days still Spring -Estelle 5. What horse won the 1964 present was transcended to bring the past and all its eerieness Vacation . . . that we are still Horse of the Year award? higher than Cornell-in gymnas. into focus. I sat, pondered ANSWERS ON PAGE 10 tics anyway . . . that if you hop The dilemma is familiar to all ardent movie goers and watching two climb a freight, you may be taken for bat lovers. Lucy Seward, the daughter of the sanitorium's di­ hand to hand a ride . . . that Williams Hall rector, awoke one morninp; weak and pale. As time progressed, entwined. now lives in 19B . . . that birth­ neither doctors nor Geritol alleviated her symptoms. Finally, a The little dusty sort Tompkins Dutch physician was consulted, and from here the story became day cake goes well with beer ... a man Photography a battle between the forces of good and evil. Special effects, such that pledging begins Monday - Wrinkled yet full as the mysterious shattering of a mirror, the gyrations of an Good Luck, kids! . . . that some of inner knowing omnipresent bat, and the unseen occupant of a creaking chair, people are drawn to animalism Watched. , Applications and Passports fiave rise to the notion that perhaps this time good would not . . . that the road to success is I cried Quick Service conquer all." Too aware I thought always under construction. It was assumed that Lucy would die, and it is a shame that -not so she did not do so. The histrionic portrayal by Bonnie Carroll Green had grown 134 E. State St. roots to mold ranged from a palsied state of shock, which could have been mis­ 272-3000 taken for a drunken stupor, to that of uncontrolled screaming. I Was ARock Before I knew. Her hysteria seemed forced, and the expression on her face ::...._A.L. P. easily could have been the result of indigestion, rather than ter­ I Was An Island ror. gross alfieisms ran all nig;ht U.P.I. (San Francisco) - The The Dudley-Dooright type boyfriend was convincingly por­ sentences far-strung with weddint bandsrunning room ~nluttn Jlills trayed by James Bulman. The audience's sympathy went out to official name is Alcatraz ... but round, If you don't marry my daughter I'll kill you Enter x. this noble, bumbling, knicker-clad lover whose romantic devo­ it's known best as "The Rock." Steak and lobster tion subjected him to the vascillatin~ moods of his demon-pos­ It sits in San Francisco Bay, Smelling sweet as rose sessed girl friend. He was the only individual to believe Abraham and thinking rose-wise eyes, and has been since 1850. Califor­ can two-fingered taps tell of a three-timed love? Van Helsing-that Lucy's affliction was caused by a vampire's nia became a state_ then and the midnight snack. The Dutch doctor, played by John Broglio, I am tired of people saying not had the formidable task of deactivating Dracula, and he accom­ Federal Government took over · and

Evening appointments are being booked now, and IF Lt.A "IJ"IE !RINI 01nf .D IEWIE rL ~ V Take a break from si'uc!lying ! ! ! re-orders from previous sittings are being taken care of by L. G. !BALFOUR CO. GOOD FOOD AT STUDENT PRICES as usual. Dthaca College Class Rings Try some of our delicious varieties of Subs Sandwiches ... {Steak ones too') IR.ay IR.obinson-Rothschild's Dept. Store Onion Rings THIE BUZZELL STUDIO First Floor

128 E. State St. Phone AR 2-3473 BADGES- FAVORS- MUGS-TROPHBIES Phone AR 2-5000 122 S. Coyuga St. 273-4956 THE ITHACAN, FEBRUARY 23, 1967, PAGE 8 One Car Carrn Agemrtt 38D IBe Enough Greek l-lighlights Dear Agent 38D, Dear Topiclcss, by Larry Hotfleld UPI Phi /Epsilon Kappa AERho Pi Lam Why can't someone do some- You can do a case study on by Steve Schiffman Having two or three cars in by Dave Greenberg by John Crittendan thing about the heating situa- immaturity. Start your field work your driveway doesn't mean that Last weekend Alpha Epsilon tion? It's always too cold in ,in the pub. each car is going to last longer We the brothers of Phi Epsi­ Rho, the national Radio-TV fra­ Last week it was noted that we the lecture halls. lon Kappa would like to thank all had been bitten by the ski Dear Agent 38D, because of less wear and tear. ternity had its rush party. About Signed, those who attended our Sweet­ bug-well now there is a new Frostbitten I am a tall, well-built, and well­ As a matter of fact, it may mean 25 students from the department, that cars belonging to a multi­ hearts Ball and who helped to and a few from other schools, at­ malady in· the house. It is called Dear Frosty, known fraternity man on cam­ make it a success. The brothers "22 days, 16 hours, 31 minutes Haven't you noticed that this pus. I met a girl at a dance but car family wear out faster than tended. By all measures, it was those in a one-car family. would also like to congratulate a -success. Bids have been sent and 6 seconds and counting". In is the way IC does things? The never found out her name. Can our new Sweetheart Miss Toni other words: Florida, here we lectures leave you cold and in you help me? A recent Bureau of Public to IFC for approval, and we wish Beers on her crowning. Coaches the new pledge class the best come! Routes have been plotted, the spring the professors turn Signed, Roads study shows that families A. and S. would like to thank money saved, suntan lotion on the heat. Searching owning more than one care drive of luck. D and D respectively for one With the National Convention bought, and accommodations ar­ Dear Agent 38D, each car they own 10-thousand­ Dear Searching, night out of their busy schedule. not far away, the brothers and ranged for. Now we· pray for I have a term paper due and milcs a year ... while single-car The brothers voted on the bids sun!! No, but my name is Agent 38D families average only 99-hundrcd­ sisters are preparing productions I am forced to go to the Cornell for pledging Sunday night. We But since we are still here, we library to do my research because and I can be found at the Ith­ miles a year. to enter in the contests. As of arc looking forward to seeing this moment, there are three ra­ may as well find something else ours is lacking, What would IC acan office. Come down and I'll The study was done for the a good incoming pledge class. see what I can do. Bureau by researchers Thurley dio sli.ows, a video taped TV show, to while the time away-like do without Cornell? We would like to wish Brother parties. The one last Saturday Signed, Bostick and Helen Greenhalgh. and a film. This will be the first "Brute" a speedy recovery so time that the fraternity will en­ night was typical . . . typically In Gratitude Dear Agent 38D, It also showed that new cars he can be up on "two wheels" ter all three contests. wild ... even to the ride home. Dear Grat, I stayed at my girl friend's get more use than older cars. soon. house this past weekend and And finally, the fraternity has It is with pleasure and pride Cornell may be able to boast Using odometer readings, the re­ of its library but don't forget found out that she didn't love submitted a proposal to the de­ that the brothers received an we have our pub. By the way, did me anymore. What did I do searchers found that the annual Delta Kappa partment to assume the respon­ announcement at the party Sat- . sibility of the televising of the Jim you come to Ithaca College to wrong? miles per vehicle was over 11- by Jack Gedney urday night. Brother Cronk­ study? Signed, thousand for cars less than three annual Spring Weekend Float hite told us of his engagement The Brothers of Delta Kappa Parade. AERho is floating along Dear Agent 38D, Shot Down years old . . . and only 95-hun­ to Lorraine Quackenbush, his are all "psyched" for our second hometown sweetheart. I have to do a term paper for dred miles for cars four and Child and Adolescent Psychology. Dear. S. D., party of this semester, which will We the brothers of Pi Lam Can you help me find a topic? Arc you sure it's not what you five years old. Those figures de­ be held this Saturday night at Rho Mu Thea would like to say ''Welcome Beagle Lodge. Mike Turco, Chuck Signed, didn't do that caused her sudden crease rapidly the older the car by Tom Dangieri aboard and good luck" to all Topicless change of heart? gets. Vehicles over 12 years old, McQuillan and other brewmasters those independents who will de­ The Brothers had a very enjoy­ for instance, average only 45- of the fraternity have consulted, cide to go greek this Monday and have promised the brother­ able week which began with our night. hundred-miles a year. hood a most inspiring "punch" first rush party that was well NOW AVAHLA.BlLlE to aid us in accompanying both attended. Now the Brothers are the band and our dates. even more psyched over pledg­ !Egan's Hou~e of Color The plans for the new Delta ing. Saturday, our happy con­ Sigma Alpha Iota tingent spent an enjoyable eve­ Kent of ILondloll'll <> Kappa lodge are well underway by Marilyn Lansberry now and this past Saturday a ning at Scampers. Congratulations Soap on a Rope ...... $2.50 PAINTS number of the brothers played to T.A.P. and all the other mem­ ori Sunday, February 19, Sigma Alpha Iota presented a recital CARPET Boy Scout by scouting our land bers of this year's cast for a Deodorant Stick ...... $2.50 to choose the actual lodge site. great show. for the Home on South Aurora After Shave Lotion ...... $3.50 WALLPAPER After much deliberation a site We would like to congratulate Street. Those performing were has been selected, and take it Brother Eric "Oge" Muller on Barbara Holdridge, Margaret V:ABRICS Cologne ...... $4.50 from those that have seen it it his appointment as co-editor of Bilery, Linda von Knoblauch, Talc ...... $2.50 <> is a beautiful one. With the final next year's CAYUGAN. We also Paula Yerger, Elaine Merrey, selection of the site work can recognize the f'me job Brother Judy Nicosia, and Cynthia Mont­ 106 N. Aurora St. commence on the lodge as soon Gary Herman has done on the rose. as it is warm enough. yearbook this year. The Ithaca Civic Opera is pre­ senting The Marriage of Figaro on March 2 and 3. Protraying the AU AMERICAN supporting role of Marcellina is -I.F.C. Letter to Pledges Susan Ramocki of this chapter. Each fall and spring, the fra­ fessional and social orders gear As a result of the final audi­ ternities and sororities of Ithaca their pledging around the respec­ tions SAI will be represented College indulge in the traditional tive qualities they feel they look twice on the April 19th Concerto search for new members. Rush for in a member. Work projects Program. Elaine Merrey will play parties are held, and much cake, at Reconstruction Homes, collec­ the "Symphonic Variations" for punch, beer, sandwiches, and con­ tions for charity, and the general piano by Cesar Franck, and Susan versation are exchanged in an experience of working for some­ Ramocki will sing 'Pace, Pace' effort to select new brothers or thing worthwhile are all aspects form 'La forza del destino" bv GIRL OF THE WEEK Verdi. . Pharmacy, Inc. new sisters. of the pledge programs at Ithaca ELLIN HALBERT Rushing is over and we are now College. Pledging teaches cooper­ SAI would like to urge every­ Triphammer Shopping Center one to attend the Little Orches­ ARTS & SCIENCES 70 in the midst of Silence Week. ation and discipline. It gives the Silence Week lasts from Sunday pledge the ability to discover his tra Concert on Sunday night. to Sunday (February 19. Febru­ capabilities.within a well-defined This is an excelelnt chance to As seen in VOGUE 1 ary 26) and it marks the period social and physical program. hear a renown organization for a of- decision for many prospective The LF.C. of Ithaca College bas very small fee. The proceeds of receives 5 gallon11 of pledges. Traditionally, the Inter­ set pledging as a period not to this concert will be returned as ga11 FREE Fraternity Council issues a letter exceed six weeks. We arrived at a fund for the college. 0 during Silence Week in order to this period through a compro­ at summarize the activities and mise program between Cornell's ------<:3hip~hore merits of pledging a fraternity sem,·ster-Iong pledge period and up deficiencies in his previous !Frank's American or sorority of Ithaca College. Cortland's two-week pledgl" pe- semester's index. You cannot intarsia riod. This semester, Rc>.spo:r:;se pledge if you are on academic 201 W.Sone:aSt. Fraternal organizations at Ithaca College provide a well-rounded Night is Monday, February 27. probation (cumulative) unless you intrigue program for pledges. Both pro- Pledging goes from Response are formally removed by your Night to March 18, at which academic dean and he notifies knit into time, s:-1ring vacation pruvides a I.F.C. of this status by means ot 1 1 two-week respite lasting until a letter. diamonds R.ock n Roll Music April 3. Pledging resumes upcn I.F.C. prohibits public hazing our return and lasts for th :-ee of pledges. We also prohibit any 5.00 more weeks until April 23. Thus, actions which may be harmful we have balanced the pledging to a pledge's health and you will DTlHACA HOTEL period into two three-week P<' find that these rules are well riods w:i!:, the vaeation provid, observed and enforced at !th­ ing the intersession between the aca College. Each fraternity pro- two periods. vides that a pledge have a mini- 0 · in mum of four nights a week for nee again, order to pledge, study with a minimum of four you must have received a mini- mum grade point average of 2.0 hours of study per night. LF.C. last semester. If you are a trans- feels that prospective pledges fer student, you must have spent should examine the benefits that at least -one semester at Ithaca fraternal organizations at Ithaca College and received the same College offer you, and during lrriday Nightr grade point average of 2.0. LF.C. this week especially, declde the will allow a student use fraternal order which most ex­ to 8 summer school credit to make- emplifies your desires in a fra- Dancing 9:15 - 12:30 ternal organization. ,,r !Featuring "The O.z ancll Ends" 1 The luxury of intarsTa knitting, the tlgh" MOE S THE VILLA ease of virgin Orlon° acrylic, the beauty oii', SPECIALIZING IN a diamond patterned shell. 34 to 40. Barber Shop ITALIAN FOOD MOSE NORMAN, Prop. Spaghetti, Ravioli, Lasagna Dancing 9:'05 - 12:30 FEATURING BUDGET SPORTSWEAR, Gnocchi Street Floor !Featuring ''The Huns" 118 N. Au.rora St. Braciole State & Tioga St. State and Auiora 272 8184 120 Third Street THE ITHACAN, FEBRUARY 23, 1967, PAGE 9 ~- box and a lion in another box. Because he was able to identify The World of Mentz with the lion, he was able to by Steve Lytle throw off some of the neurotic by BIii Mentz problems that had dogged him for Author and reporter Michael Dorman has done quite a more than 35 years. '--,. , , ,, serxice for the American citizen who is unable to p;rasp the ,~ , ,, ' ' ' Unfortunately, Miss Houston emotion of the Negro social revolution in the United States. believed that this incident was His book, "\Ve Shall Overcome," is -a precisely detailed docu­ one of the best examples she mentation of the socially significant years of 1962 and 1963 in could present of the benefits of the South. During this period the civil rights revoluton found LSD. Perhaps the man did re­ its way to the headlines by a series of hip;hly dramatic events, ceive benefits, but in giving him all of which are presented in this book v,·ith a reporter's "sharp as an example of her achieve­ eye" for significant happenings. ment, Miss Houston indicted her­ self as a scientist. She clearly ad­ Even as fiction the events of 1962 anY ': \ :;qf,l~ttlf3\ an:--JitJf;/lmo'',,,,'altt"l:J:7~ so,:" ad , ,, "safe experiments" and, in the Evers and the subsequent hunp; trial of the accused slayer "',;"'~,;L _ next breath, approvingly give an Byron De La Beckwith is another high point of the work. -<:'.)~---~~'.'',\tJa,::,;:~:;:-~)~~~~:/Jf.;:./{~cJ.:-~,·:-;'.-~61---,-o/> < :1 Dorman presents an extremely tight case against the legiti­ _- >: ',~,.;, ,-,~;'.'";f:; ,,,,, 1:, ,_ u.·:·!,,o,; ,,:;-:..::,:, , ,-,,, ,, ', • ,'" ; , : ,,. ',:' ' " ,: , ' , ':' • • • ---l ple having taken psychedelic ideas, however, as from careful personal observation. drugs have jumped from windows Besides reporting the street riots and the sit-ins, Dorman Houston Lecture Editor: the beneficent results that follow or the equivalent. There was no covered the political and social "wheeler-dealing" of Southern (Continued from page 5J On February 14th, Evangelist from its use. reason to believe from the evi­ politicians, civil rights leaders, citizen _groups, and representa­ For that matter neither does Jean Houston hit the sawdust Somewhat more disturbing than dence she gave that the 35-year­ tives of the Kennedy administration. Especially noteworthy is J\IGB, WGB, or IFC. THE ITHA­ trail at Ithaca College to convert this duplicity of speech, however, old psychologist might not have Dorman's analysis of the discussions of Attorney General Robert CAN is not part of student gov­ unbelievers to the mystic visions the internal evidence of rather finally jumped through a window Kennedy and Mississippi Governor Ross Barnett concerning ernment nor should it be. Does of the psychedelic drugs. There serious inconsistency. It was Miss rather than gaining the remak­ the entrance of James Meredith to the University of Mississippi. WICB fall under congress thumb? was no altar call, but her own Houston's reiterated affirmation able spiritual insight of the lion All of these private discussions seem to Dorman to be even more No, of course not. THE ITHACAN testimony lasted an hour and that LSD "properly controlled" in the cage. highly significant to the success of the civil rights revolution should not either. At the pres­ twenty minutes. In lieu of an of­ presents no danger. From a pure­ I thought l'lfiss Houston was a than the majority of the public demonstrations wluch have come ent time the Ithac.i College stu­ fering, Miss Houston took with ly logical standpoint it is diffi. splendid entertainer. With her to tax the patience of the American public. dent body bas the opportunity her a substantial check from the cult to make this case, and a modulated voice, her calculated Thus, Michael Dorman in "We Shall Overcome" attempts to bear three independent bod­ Union Egbert Board. careful scientist would have word­ sallies of wit, her easy rapport to contribute to the nation's understanding of civil rights _by ies voice their opinions. THE ed the statement more carefully. with the audience, she did a first recreating the emotion and momentum of the Negro revolution ITHACAN wants it to remain Miss Houston has the Ph.D. in We do not know exactly bow the philosophy and, according to her rate job of diverting it. I believe, during one significant time period. The story is of civil rights that way. brain operates. We do not know however, that the evidence within before the "black power call to arms." By reading Donnan's Yes, the former co-editor is appraisal, _"equivalent to the exactly how LSD operates. We do Ph.D." in psychology. As an her own speech indicates why the book one has a much better understanding of the goals and married. It is untrue in no un­ have clinical evidence that LSD American Medical Association methods of civil rights groups before the leader shake-up of last certain terms that I had evangelist, she appears to be does have some effect on the somewhat better than the Apostle and the American Psychological summer. "We Shall Overcome" gives the reader a better under- knowledge of her plans to marry. brain, sometimes quite destruc­ Association have not been able to standing of what exactly is going on all ·about him. The Editorial Board found out Paul who expressed some doubts tive, sometimes of possible bene­ take people like her too seriously "We Shall Overcome" by Michael Dorman, Dell Laurel edi­ three days after I did. as to the spiritual work he per­ fit. Logically speaking, however, formed. Miss Houston allowed as as reseracbers. It was her asser­ tion, is available at the Ithaca College Union Bookstore. As it already has been stated, it is impossible to start from two tion that these associations are THE ITHACAN is one of three how in 206 psychedelic trips she unknowns and arrive at a known. had conducted for seekers of the bureaucratic reactionaries not in­ voices which the student body Miss Houston as a careful scien­ terested in moving forward. Both has at its disposal. Our voice can mystic vision, not a single indi­ tist cannot say that we do not vidual had had a poor trip. One of these moved forward very be just as critical, if not more know how the brain operates and quickly, indeed, in the use of the so, if THE ITHACAN is inde­ can hardly admire too much the we do not know how LSD oper­ modesty with which such success new antibiotics and the use of MOVlllE REVDEW pendent. ates but we can be sure, never­ tranquilizers. Within the last 15 is presented. Student Congress should not de­ theless, as to how we may proper­ years, there is massive evidence by Richard Gerdau cide the leadership of THE rm­ Perhaps it is unehivalrous of ly safeguard its use. to indicate that the medical and ACAN because they don't know A year ago the language and carryings-on of the characters me to write in such disparaging An illustration of this illogical­ psychiatric worlds are ready to anything about it ... Because the in Who's Afraid. of Virginia Woolf? would have never gotten terms about a charming lady, but ity may be derived from Miss move forward full speed ahead constitution never stated any cri­ through the self-censoring system in Hollywood. Monday it it was my strong impression that Houston's own speech. She assert­ when new drugs indicate their teria for selection. . . . because was nominated for thirteen Academy Award_s, inclu1in~ b~ the auditors at Miss Houston's lec­ ed that research of the drug usefulness. Until stronger spokes­ under the present constitution picture. This is just one example of the loosening restncaons ture were invited to participate should be carried on with people men than Miss Houston arise, m congress hasn't even provided it­ film censorship; a bare-breasted Claudia Cardinale in in something I can only call in­ who have been carefully screened. Th~ P:o­ self with the right to question the however, the scientific commun­ fessionals is another. Slowly but surely film makers are fmdmg tellectual fraud. I believe that In the screening process, people person nominated by the Editor ity is justified in delaying its a freedom in topics, sex-scenes, and language they have never her visit to this campus was es­ having liver ailments were to be and Advisor. The Editor should utilization of drugs that have sentially a disservice to the stu­ eliminated from the test and had before. be chosen by 'THE ITHACAN, dents of Ithaca College and so people having psychological prob­ proved in so many eases to be Sex in the cinema has always been a topic for debate. If approved by the advisor, the aca­ have felt impelled to write brief­ lems were to eliminated fr-0m the hellish experiences rather than censorship is too strict, artistic freedom is hurt. If censorship demic dean, and the student ly of my reaction. test. According to her confession, the spiritual delight Miss Hous­ is too weak many will abuse the new privileges allowed them. dean. That is what THE ITHA­ The ostensible purpose of Pr0- the impact of the drug on un­ ton oversimplified them as being. There are those who use sex meaningfully, and artistically, and CAN propQses. there are others who use it merely as a box office lure. Two fessor Houston's visit was to get stable people is unpredictable. I realize, of course, that Prof. Mr. Nadelman, you should also students at Ithaca College to films in town this week are examples of the former. realize that the reason we took Unfortunately, she used as her write their congressmen to enable Houston has perfect freedom to The Swedish Dear John is at the Ithaca. It is definitely the time to answer Professor final example the case of a psy­ further scientific experimenta­ speak as she believes she should one of the most frank looks at sex the cinema has given us. Sackrey's letter was out of re­ chologist who had gotten through tion in the use of such psyche­ speak. For reasons just given, as The film's main purpose is to develop the story of a love. affair spect. He took the time to level the screening process but who, delic drugs as LSD. She spent between two young-middle-age. divorcees. Sex is a most impor­ criticism and we try to ans:wer as it turned out, had very serious well as many others too numerous approximately two or three min­ tant part of their relationship. Director Lars Lindgren has that criticism as often as possible. neurotic problems. This gentle­ to detail here, it seems appropri­ utes developing this appeal. Lest man arrived at the fourth level of handled the sex scenes quite well, and h~s m~de the!Il an i_n­ I would also suggest that it was her visit be construed as illegal, ate for someone at Ithaca College Professor Sackrey who first re­ the psychedelic experience which tegral part of h-is story, not merely se~sat1onahsm. Without !ts she spent two or three minutes to raise questions about her scien­ candid sex Dear John would be considerably weakened. With ferred to Cornell, not the ITH· is somewhat equivalent to a tran­ telling the students of Ithaca Col­ scendent vision of God or at least tific competence on the basis of it, it becomes an excellent and truly "adult" love story. ACAN. lege that they should not take We suggest that Mr. Nadelman pure spiritual experience. In the the evidence given from her own A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum LSD at present because it is go to Cornell and inspect their psychologist's case, the spiritual talk. In brief, it seemed psycho­ uses its sex for laughs. Sex comedies can easily. fall into the illegal. Because it is illegal, it is living quarters. He also might vision was somehow related to logically dishonest, logically in­ classification of the tasteless. One of the most obvious examples also difficult to secure in the the fact that he saw a tiger in one of this is Billy Wilder's Kiss Me, Stupid. The film was filled with enter a class of 200 only to find pure form which she recommends. consistent, and scien~cially su­ a graduate student instructor who obscene references to many sorts of sexual perversion. Many For the' remaining hour and perficial. On the basis of what words and phrases with double meanings were passed off as couldn't give a damn about you twenty minutes of her discussion one way or the other. That is very !PARTHENON Miss Houston said at Ithaca Col­ humor. Films such as this that try to "sneak in" off color Jokes Professor Houston presented in lege, a student would be equally at sex give both sex and movies a bad name. common at Cornell, it is rare at great detail the tremendous bene­ RESTAURANT Ithaca College. We would also fits to be achieved by this drug. justified in writing to bis con­ "A Funny Thing," never tries to sneak in _its_ sex. ~t's all big like to point out that there are On the very superficial level Pro­ "v" gressman urging that experimen­ and brassy and out in the open. Most of 1t 1s qmte funny. students from Cornell taking fessor Houston's speech was curi­ Good Foods at reasonable tation with these drugs be de­ Broadway's bawdy musical has been quite nicely transferre_d courses at Ithaca College and ously disproportioned in its con· prices to film by director Richard Lester (Help, The Knack). As 1s Ithaca College students taking layed until more adequate par­ usual with Lester things are kept at a rapid-fire pace. Zero tents to achieve its expressed 'V ameters of control be established. courses at Cornell. goal. Normally one does not spend Mostel, Phil Silvers, and Jack Gilford are all very good. The And, rather clearly, the scientific Mr. Nadelman, if you took the two minutes telling people they Students are always songs are nice, the girls are nice, and the laughs arc numerous. time to read all of the Ithacan should not take a drug and then welcome at problems raised by the drugs Unfortunately some of Lester's wild camera angles and editing, of February 16, you might have spend an hour and twenty minutes 116 N. Aurora St. seem to be somewhat beyond the that worked very well in his Beatie films, do not add to "A noticed the Physical Education, telling those same people of all of Physical Therapy Deans' List. If general competence of the aver­ Funny Thing." Lester has paced the film well, and included you read the issue one week be­ age college freshman or sopho­ many kinds of humor; from slapstick to hilarious one-liners, to fore you would have found a more. The evidence from virtually ribald fun. Too many camera tricks however, shift concentra­ ONE OF ITHACA's number of articles about faculty ITHACA'S RECREATION every college campus in America tion from the comic happenings to Lester's presence. It's too and students being involved in nicest eating places •.• CENTER is tl:!_at the social problems of bad, because Mostel's presence would have been more than ade­ research grants. where everybody meets drugs are vastly more compli­ Finally, Mr. Nadelman, I do not quate. "A Funny Thing" is at the Strand. 0 36 lanes to Servo You think that THE ITHACAN under cated than the superficial simpli­ Sex is used again in Ingmar Bergman's The Virgin Spring, my "tutelage, has turned into a THIE COLLEGE SIPA fication presented by Miss Hous­ being shov,rn in the Union tonight. Herc, it is merely a small newspaper of sub-high school 216 East State Street Ode's Bowling ton on Valentine's day at Ithaca part of a much deeper, well worthwhile theme. The State has level as well" Since the circu­ College. 0 A Covenant With Death, which I have not seen, but judging lation has increased by 500 cop­ & ,Billiards Robert M. Davies from its ads ("About a girl who never pulled down the shades") ies I question whether THE lTH­ Judd Falls Road Provost ACAN's readership thinks that Noted for quality and Letters to tho Editor one can assume its sex is less than artistic. The Temple still has they are paying for a sub-high service since 1938 AR 3-4111 (Continued on page 11) The Sound of M1isic, and that, of course, has no sex at all. school paper. .IOl!OO{ 011.T, THE ITHACAN, FEBRUARY 23, 1967, PAGE l O

Vietnam Apathy nae letter was a chance for alum­ nae to show that Vassar gradu­ DISCUSS DON At Vassar? ates arc concerned about Govern­ "Tonight we will look at so­ WI CB-FM POUHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Feb. 10 ment policy in Vietnam," Miss ciety with a critical eye . . ." - Two student leaders at Vassar Dunlop suid, "and she implied 0 College expressed annoyance to­ that it was a chance to get pub­ those were the words of moder­ licity." ator Steve Schiffman as he progra1n1ng day at a letter signed by 39 alum­ opened last week's DISCUSSION '.\Iiss Dunlop said she had f.F'Ue<01se nae and former faculty members program. Guests on the show in­ vo1emg "disappointment" that drafted a letter endorsing Miss Thursday, February 23 cluded Prof. Martin Rand, Les­ Sncden's participation in the Vassar students who were critics lie Shreve and Gerry Kelly. 6:00 Sign-on and News of Administration policy in Viet­ Washington meeting on Jan. 31, 6:15 SCOPE- United Nations Radio Magazine nam had remained silent. but Mrs. Levin had asked "that The four talked at length about the "sexual revolution" 6:30 AFTER DINNER CONCERT- host Jim Poole Marcia Sneden, president of I hold off on my letter until the 8:00 NEWS the College Government Associa­ alumnae letter appeared so it taking place in the United States. Briefly, they felt that 8:05 THE BEST OF BROADWAY tion, said she was a member of wouldn't lose its shock value." 9:00 ESCAPAI)E - host Rich Newberg a special steering committee of Neither Mrs. Levin nor Vivian for the first time, people are becoming more honest with oth­ 12:00 Rock Music student leaders who met wilh Cadden, senior editor of McCall's 2:00 Sign-off Secretary of State Dean Rusk magazine, another alumnae sign­ ers . . . and themselves. Se.'!: is on Jan. 31 about their misgivings er, would comment on the pub­ part of life, and this freedom is Friday, February 24 over the policy in Vietnam. licity charge. Mrs. Levin also manifested there. Examples of 6:00 Sign-on and News this were discussed. Vassar was not represented would not comment on the state­ 6: 15 SCOPE - United Nations Radio Magazine among the signers from 100 col­ ment about Miss Dunlop's pro­ While the two students, Miss 6:30 AFTER DINNER CONCERT- host Al Toman leges of a letter to President posed letter. Shreve and Mr. Kelly, were able 8:00 News Johnson last Dec. 29 that was Mrs. Levin, who was at her to relate from their experiences Adverrtisers 8:05' · New York State Farm Bureau Repon critical of the United States' war country home near Great Bar­ things that they feel students arc 8: 15 U.S. Air Force Profile role_ rington, Mass., said she was glad concerned with, Prof. Rand 8: 15 U.S. Air Force Countdown looked at the situation with a Miss Sneden suid she had not Vassar was represented among 8:30 THE STATE OF THE UNIVERSITY-State Univ. of signed the letter because she the protesters of Vietnam policy. more professional eye. He is the NY at Buffalo had not been told about it. She Miss Cadden said she was de­ clinical psychologist at ltha,ca College_ 9:00 ESCAPADE-host Ed Tobias did sign a subsequent letter to lighted to hear about Miss Sne­ 12 :00 THE WORLD OF JAZZ - host Jeff Sedwin the President circulated among den's activity. At the end of the program, the 2:00 Sign-off __ _ student leaders, she said. 'I Couldn't Be Happier' concept of distrust of the "older Beth Dunlop, editor of the If it's true that they're deeply generation" was being debated. WICB EXTRAS Saturday, February 25 weekly student newspaper, The involved in this, I couldn't be Schiffman invited the three to New Show on WICB FM - 6:00 Rock Music wtih Jeff Heis!ey Vassar Miscellany News, said she happier," Miss Cadden said. be on the show agmn. Next Tonight, at 8:05, WICB FM 10:00 Rock Music with Charlie Boyer had never been asked to give As on other campuses, observ­ week, the continuation of the premiers a new show. Entitled, 12:00 WEEKEND PANORAMA-host Lenny Watson her support to anything concern­ ers here say, students and the show will be heard. "The Best of Broadway," the 3 :00 FOLK MUSIC ITHACA- host Bob Shulman ing the Vietnam war. faculty at Vassar are divided over presentation will explore the 6:00 WEEKEND PANORAMA-Chuck Turner Accuracy Called Sacrificed Administration policy on Viet­ stories surrounding rtop Broad­ 8:05 BASKETBALL-Ithaca College vs. Brockport Miss Sneden and Miss Dunlop nam. A letter calling for Ute im­ ANSWERS TO TRIVIA way musicals. 10:00 WEEKEND PANORAMA-Dave Brown accused the promoters of the mediate and unconditional cessa­ on page 6 Four radio and television stu­ 2 :00 Sign-off alumnae letter of having sacri­ tion of the bombing of North I. Glenn Hall, Chicago Black dents are actively involved in the ficed accuracy for publicity. Miss Vietnam now has 18 signatures. Sunday, February 26 Hawks. producing of the program. They Dunlop said she called Mrs. Jane "It is my opinion," Miss Sne­ MUSIC FOR A SUNDAY MORNING are Sandy Hall, Sue Lubitow, 9:00 Whitbread Levin, one of the pro­ den said, "that many students at 2. John Dempsey 12:00 News Pam Bartlett snd Joan Gosper. moters, on Jan. 28 to tell her Vassar arc concerned about Viet­ 3. Henry Fowler Each week the girls research the 12:05 MASTER CONTROL-a visit to Baley, Oklahoma, an that "the whole premise of the nam, but most are members of 4. Bill Hanna and Joe Barbera musical they will discuss on the all-Negro Community - presented by the Southern letter was fallacious." the moderate or mainstream 5. Kelso Ba_ptist Convention "Mrs. Levin said Utat the alum- group." air. Besides telling the plot, in­ 12:30 teresting sidelights of the stars WEEKEND PANORAMA-host Stu Hillner are related. 3:00 WEEKEND PANORAMA- host Ken Hoffman 6:00 WEEKEND PANORAMA- host Dee Adams PIRRO'S As the first offering, tonight, 8:45 COMMUNITY REPORT SKI CHEAP the musical hit "Camelot" is :pre­ LOWEST PRICES 9:00 AL ROSEN ROCK SHOW Wood and Epoxy Skis, Boos, Poles, Parkas, sented. 11:05 Pants, Sweaters, Apres Ski Boots VOICES OF VISTA-with Herb Oscar Anderson and IN TOWN Next week, "The Sound of Special Guest Stars The Tradewinds Music" will be heard on WICB II: 10 20% OFF FASTEST DEllVERY AL ROSEN ROCK SHOW continued FM, 91.7. 2:00 Sign-off AT OF PIZZA & SUBS Monday, February 27 ITHACA SPORT I NG GOODS .. 420 Eddy St. 4 2 p.m. • a.m. 6:00 Sign-on and News t Ithaca's Oldest, Most Experienced and Most Reliable 115 E. Green St. DRESS REHEARSAL 6: 15 THE WEEK IN REVIEW - a special news wrap~up Ski Shop. AR 2·1590 On Tuesday evening, at 11:15, with WICB News Director Neil Littauer WICB AM and FM will present 6:30 AFTER DINNER CONCERT- host Rich Seewald­ "Dress Rehearsal." This is the featured work - Prokofiev "Symphony No. 6 in E-flat" .------;:::::::::::::::::::::::: program that concerns itself with 8:00 News the presentation of a dra:rnAtic 8:05 BASKETBALL - Ithaca College vs. Susquehanna The day of the "Wearing presentation at Ithaca College. 10:00 ESCAPADE This week, Theta Alpha Phi's 12:00 Rock Music of the Green" is coming production of "Sunday in New 2:00 Sign-off York" will be discussed. . . Tuesday, February 28 CHARJAN'S The director of the show, Ehz- OO s· · d N a.beth Van Patten, and actors 6 : ign-on an . ews . . . Corner State & Tioga Paula Johnson Lynn Pheasant, 6: 15 SCOPE - United Nations Radio Magazine and Steve s~hafer will talk 6:30 AFTER DINNER CONCERT- host Jane Field - is ready and waiting about their positions 'in the show. featured work - Brahms "Sonata No. 1 in G Major" 8:00 News for the occasion. Steve Schiffman is the host, 8:05 SHOnT""rIME "Th F ti"k " 0 .. al C . . th l · th d" ·n J. e antas s - ngm ast F•r ed E isen a is e rccor mg 9:00 ESCAPADE- host Jerry Casbo!t · engineer. 12 :00 Rock Music 2: 00 Sign-off Wednesday, March 1 6:00 Sign-on and News 6: 15 SCOPE - United Nations Radio Magazine MA YER"S SMOKE SHOP 6:30 AFTER DINNER CONCERT host Al Hyman - featured work - Rachmaninoff "Concerto No. 1 in CHEESEBURGERS Across from First National Bank F-sharp Minor'' 8:00 New 8:05 VOICES OF VISTA-starring Carmen McRea and the us you like 'em! John Cacavas Orchestra One cf Q'he leading 8:30 THE BEST OF THE NEW ALBUMS-"Je m'appelle o o o Barbra" by Barbra Streisand (postponed from Feb. 15) chedclatr goodness 9:00 ESCAPADE- host Don Berman Tobacco Shops in 12:00 Rock Music o .. o nippy 'n' iangy 2:00 Sign-off Thursday, March 2 o " o grilled io fiaste 6:00 Sign-off and News 6: 15 SCOPE - United Nations Radio Magazine 0 0 o· with 100% pure ~ee§ 6:30 AFTER DINNER ·CONCERT- host Jim Poole - Featuring also featured work - Shubert "Quintet in C Major Op. 1634 o " o serrved piping hofi' 8:00 NEWS IP.APER. BACK BOOCCS 8:05 THE BEST OF BROADWAY o o o on {ioastecl hun 12:00 Rock Music (over 2000 titles) 9:00 ESCAPADE-host Rich Newberg 2 :00 Sign-off . 0 0 0 m'm'm'm'm good e for classroom work and general reading Friday, March 3 TRY 'EM - YOU'RE SURE TO LIKE 'EMI 6:00 Sign-on and News 6: 15 SCOPE - United Nations Radio Magazine 6:30 AFTER DINNER CONCERT-host Al Toman­ look for the golden arches™ fe~tured work - Saint-Saens "Symphony No. 3 in C r:Jy\i Minor" 8:00 News - 8:05 New York State Farm Bureau Report McDonald§ ,7,H. 8: 10 U.S. Air Force Countdown 0~C0«POIIA110N , ... 8:50 HOCKEY Ithaca College vs. R.I.T. - live from Lynah Rink 364 Elmira Road 11:00 ESCAPADE-host Ed Tobias 12: 00 THE WORLD OF JAZZ - host Jeff Sedwiri 2: 00 Sign-off THE ITHACAN, FEBRUARY 23, 1967, PAGE 11 LETTERS TO EDITOR Dear Editor, whole point, which is the "total they should be since they were your "critici~" to heart and plan Ithacan should ascertain all the I thought your reply to Dr. unawareness" on the part of the the ones upon which Ithaca Col­ to augment our program by hold- I facts before they attempt to tell Sack.rey's letter a little unfair. majority of Ithaca College stu­ lege was founded. ing a meeting at the beginning . anyone how a job should be done. Sackrey Offense You implied that he was a do· dents. Perhaps his method was · In addition, having just re­ of each semester which will be I personally do not see where the Dear Editor, nothing professor. This is hardly harsh and blunt (that is his pre­ turned to I.C. from a two-year open to all "2,000 students in the I.F.C. is weak and if it is, it is While I do not entirely agree the case, as is pointed out by his rogative), but sometimes harsh leave of absence, l found that dark about Greek organizations only because college newspapers with all that was said in reply active part in panel discussions, criticism is needed to achieve the academic standards have ris­ on campus." I suppose you could have nothing better to do than to to Mr. Sackrey's letter, · I can which, incidentally, receive the faster resul~. en greatly and are steadily ris­ label this a mass rush party. We write meaningless and fallacious agree with virtually nothing Mr. same indifferent response from I believe that what Dr. Sack­ ing. In the very near future, I'm will, upon this occasion, inform editorials. Sackrey himself bad to say. Per­ the student body as everything rey wants is the calibre of Ith­ sure, we will be on the same those students in attendance of Bill Thayer haps if he bad bothered to really else. aca College raised by stressing level as Cornell. the details of pledging and rush- Pres., Inter-Fraternity Council look at the first Ithacan put out I also find it disappointing to more important issues such as In conclusion, I think that in­ If this idea is what the Ithacan by a new editor, he would have find Dr. Sack.rey criticizing such the population explosion, nuc­ terested faculty members like feels is lacking on the part of noticed the tremendous improve­ a subject. He impiled that to lear war, pollution, etc. It can­ Dr. Sackrey are not just destruc­ I.F.C. as far as their duty to ment in the calibre of the entire 'dress-up_:.., was to conform. This not be achieved by inane exten­ tively criticizng "the institution the Greeks is concerned then I 1T'lkie IReplly paper. is hardly the case on this cam­ sions of high school (Best Dressed of which they are an employee." hope you will feel that the situ­ pus. Speaking for myself and a Contests, Fraternity Sweethearts, I'm sure their criticism is con­ ation is now rectified. Mr. Thayer, if you take a look Apparently the thing that real­ number of my friends, it would etc.). There are other ways of structive, because they have more I would, however, attempt to at other IFC bodies at other col­ ly upset Mr. Sack.rey was the be with great pleasure that we exposing Ithaca College and giv­ important things to do and to address myself to the liberty of leges you will find that they not reporting and editorial job you would greet any movement to ing I.C. women "notoriety" be­ think about other than sitting the Editorial Board in their rath­ only push rushing they advertize did about the contest for best have girls dress as girls should sides emphasizing physical and down and writing malicious, pet­ er off-hand denunciation of rushing. They try and get as dressed girl on campus. He sug­ in public and not as though they material attributes. What's the ty, and destructive letters. The I.F.C.'s accomplishments this many students as possible inter­ gests you look through the daily were just about to clean the oven matter with having students reason why they criticize and year.. I suppose the statement: ested in Greeks. It is the job of newspaper for more suitable top­ or cut the grass. speak for themselves by going cannot do anything more is be­ "I.F.C. has been the weakest in the different Greek organizations ics. It is well known to these same But beyond our personal feel­ out into the world as leaders and cause they are a guiding, rather many years at Ithaca College con­ to get the rushees interested in daily papers that every year there ings is another and more impor­ showing others how well they than a ruling factor in our edu­ sidering the potential of its mem­ their particular organization. is a contest, widely publicized, tant reason: There is so much can think and what they know cational development. bers . . . " is in some sense, a What in the world ever happened I might add, for the ten best­ apathy in this school, whether as Ithaca College students, in­ Sincerely yours, cut at my administration. I sup­ to the rushing booklet IFC was dressed men, and the ten best­ it be directed at sports or lec­ stead of showing how well they Frank Raponi pose that the Board's follow-up: supposed to print? That is what dressed women in the world. Mr. ture series, that it seems a pity can dress. A pretty co-ed who is "It is true that they have accom­ should have been done. Your Sackrey suggests you discuss such that when something is proposed well-dressed will not raise I.C.'s 1 plished certain liquor privileges mass rush meeting next year is a topics as civil rights, nuclear war, by the students and involves stu­ standards and give the college BFC s Position for the Greeks etc... " is a com­ step in the right direction and we etc. Perhaps that page of the dents, that a member of the fac­ "exposure and notoriety," but an To the Editor: pliment unwillingly pronounced are glad to hear of its develop­ paper containing two new fea­ ulty should hold the idea up to attractive girl, who knows· some­ I write to you in the hopes that out of some feeling of guilt or ment. It is still THE ITHACAN's tures: "Emphasis--The Nation," ridicule. thing and can think, will. your Editorial Board has enough something. I am glad to know that opinion that IFC has not done anything other than obtain liquor "Emphasis-The World" was It also seems a pity, Dr. Sack­ In regard to the comparison sense to realize when and how the Board has reduced Fall Week­ missing from his copy. Or per­ rey that you should lose a little much to "editorialize." Student end, the governmental handling privileges. You have implied your made between Ithaca College and administration has done many haps he merely chose to ignore of the respect we bold for you Cornell,· Dr. Sack.rey was correct groups are always prone to criti­ of the Terrace 'dorms', fall pledg­ them-it's a well known fact over such a seemingly inane at­ cism, but in many instances, criti­ ing, and numerous other adminis­ things. What have you done that in affirming the well-known fact is new? that it is much easier to tear tack upon us. of Cornell's superiority. But to cism comes as an unwarranted trative accomplishments of I.F.C. something down than it is to John Crittenden coin a phrase, "We aren't a Cad­ and unfair evaluation of a situ­ to the simple literary expression: Yes we had Fall Weekend, yes build it up. illac yet, but we're no Edsell eith­ ation, of which little is known. "etc." I am pleased that Mr. you are governing the Fraternity And about that editorial. Mr. er," we're certainly not on the For two weeks, the Ithacan has Yorkis and his staff give them- houses, yes there was fall pledg­ Sackrey would do well to remem­ Sackrey Defense lowest rung in the academic been concerned over the appar­ selves so much credit to be cap- ing and now spring pledging but ent lack of communication be­ able of criticising a student gov- what is new? What are the "nurn· ber that this is not a daily news­ Dear Editor, world. You seem to think that paper, it is a college newspaper we are on the same level as tween I.F.C. and the "appproxi­ ernment organzation with so little I would like to say a few words mately 2,000 students still in the information on hand. I am pleased erous administrative accomplish- and, as such, has an obligation in defense of Dr. Sackrey. You Cornell based only on the drama to publish news of all events go­ and music schools. These are dark about Greek organizations that they objectively editorialize ments"? Look at the potential said he had a "narrow and se­ on campus!" The Ithacan fails to on topics which little concern of IFC and then look to see just ing on on campus. Whether or lective point of view," and it is very definitely good schools, and realize that each year the I.F.C. their trouble shooting. I would how much progress has been not·Mr. Sackrey approves of these you, rm afraid, who is "narrow activities is really beside the addresses itself to the student be much more concerned if the achieved. Again, what is new? and selective" in the way you body during Silence Week. Per­ Greeks themselves felt disappoint­ point. If it's civil rights, Red DONOHUE-HAlVERSON, Maybe we have set our sights too misconstrued what he said. First INC. haps you· feel that this procedure ed in I.F.C. as opposed to the China and the like that the pro­ of all, I think you missed the high. We don't think sol fessor wishes to see discussed, should be violated and perhaps college newspaper. 0 you are right. We have taken Perhaps in the future, The The Editor I suggest he invest in a copy of 1 Plumbing and Heating The Times. Gov t Dance, 0 In my opinion, the new editor Date: Friday, February 24 is doing a very, very good job. Time: 8-12 Estimates Cheerfully Given Any paper that covers so many Place: Union Recreation Room 0 fields, from "Nuts and Bolts" Band: The Gross National Product to "Emphasis--The World," from Admission-25¢ Beer-25¢ 602 W. Seneca St. poetry to sports, from the humor The dance will be a fitting so­ 273-3393 of "Agent 38D" to the serious­ cial end of a week that has been ness of "This Week in Science" used to acquaint the student body L-______.., -such a paper should contain at with its government. The govern­ least something that would ap­ ment will be taking a financial CLOVER CLUB peal to even the most sarcastic, loss on the dance but feels that 356 Elmira Rd. letter-writing professor. it is worth-while in that the stu­ dents will see government is also DANCING CLASSIFIED ADS interested in the social life of Every Evening the school. <> DO ::-.OT READ until Sunday, Fobru­ nry 26. You can load n horse to his birthday, but you can't ml>ko it happy. Exotic Oriental Dancers SPECIAL Every Night But Sunday DEAR :.!OM AND DAD-Thnnks for From HAL's to you tho coat. I feel so warm and snu,;gly.1 <> Your Bnby. I <> Sundays - Rock & Roll Sunday Breakfast 11.\IL TO THEE P.T. I,'LIERSI !roml Moose. Delicious cream cheese \\",UTERS AND kitchen help needed, and smoked salmon bagles for Cornell's l.F.C. Weck-end, Mnrch II Quality 3rd nnd 4th. MCBIB and privileges Lox and Eggs plus I Call Stewnrd or Bill at Custom Framing !!72-9866. Smoked white fish platter

FOR ,\.EEKEN'D ontertninment for I <> "welcomfld" iristors. contn.ct ··tho\ ,vhite Fa.lean'' or '"Tho Fiery Horse>." I Hal's Delicatessen Heaven kno,ve their cup runneth Dry mounting - Picture 309 E. State St. over... \ctivitiea b('gin on Thuredn.y. Rentals - Mats - Arts HAPPY BIRTHDAY nnd a tonst to ( "Our Lcuder." Tho St.."\.U. ( <> Supplies - Non-glare glass­ Delivery to all dorms ~!.\ Y ALL YOUR ad,·crtising be as Print Catalogues Available happy as you:r birthd.ny. $1.00 extra 414 W. Buffalo St. AR 3-7765 272-1350 Thinking i· of a wedding tlzis II.et Connie Lou Horvath sp1·ing or summer? Ithaca College '67 At tlze BOUTIQUE help you with your gift . . . you'll find an selectio111s at ------,~ World Campus Afloat. Director of Admissions I exquisite collection r Connie Lou ~ Chapman College I of bridal fashions. Horvath Orange, California 92666 I ."' · I '\_ _.., Evenings Nnme, __(L-ns-t) ______""(F~i:-rs--ct):------Present Stntus Freshman 0 I~ Cnmpus addr=,,______Tcl.. ______AlTMAN & GRIEEN Sophomore 0 I " , City______State ______Zip __ Junior 0 I !L. Jewelers Senior 0 I Permanent oddress ______TeJ. ______Graduate D I I Frank Hammer, Successor City______,State ______Zip __ M..,__F__ I Name of Schoo1..-______Age____ I by appointment 144 S. State St. -- AR 2-1810 AR 3-8856 L-~~~~~~V:;:~~~~~~------J OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 9 P.M. Frank Hammer THE ITHACAN, FEBRUARY 23, 1967, PAGE 12 Saga Food Available --Odd Bodkins-- To Students Across Country The following list is published by The Ithacan in hopes that it will aid Ithaca College students during their Spring vacation. Compiled through the help of Secretary, Ben Light and Lemuel McNeely, head of Saga Food Service, this list contains the names of colleges and universities that are under the Sa~a Food plan. Any Ithaca College student presenting his meal ticket and 1.D. is entitled to eat for free at any of the following institutions: ALABAMA Idaho State University Pocatello Judson College Northwest Nazarene College Marion Nampa ARIZONA ILLINOIS Arizona State University Tempe Monmouth College Monmouth Western New England College Hobart College Arizona Western College Quincy College Yuma Springfield Geneva Quincy Mount Saint Mary College ' Weston College Northern Arizona University Shimer College TRY US Flagstaff Weston Newburgh Mount Carroll Wheaton College Nazareth College of Rochester Eastern Arizona College Western Illinois University Thatcher Norton Rochester Macomb Babson Institute State Uni. of N.Y. at Stony Brook CALIFORNIA Wheaton College Babson Park FIRS.T Wheaton Schenectady University. of California MICHIGAN Irvine INDIANA California Western University Adrian College Aurora Over 10,000 Items In Stock Anderson College Adrian William Smith College San Diego Anderson Castilleja School Alma College Geneva De Pauw University Alma Palo Alto Greencastle NORTH CAROLINA Scott Sherwood Dominican College of San Rafael Acquinas College Earlham College Grand Rapids Queens College San Rafael Richmond Charlotte Sony Viking Five Fifty Oxford Circle Calvin College Evansville College Grand Rapids Saint Mary's Junior College Davis Evansville Raleigh Grundig Panasonic Fontainbleu Hillsdale College Franklin College Hillsdale Goleta OHIO Harmon Kardon Audio Dynamics College of the Holy Names Franklin Kalamazoo College Indiana Institute of Technology Kalamazoo Capital University Oakland Fort Wayne Columbus Roberts Dual Iminaculate Heart Colle~e Lawrence Institute of Technology Marian College Southfield College of Mount St. Joseph on Los Angeles Indianapolis the Ohio AR Motorola La Verne College Madonna College Marion College Livonia Mount St. Joseph La Verne Marion The Defiance College Garrard Masterwork Menlo School and College The Poplars Detroit Defiance Menlo Park Bloomington Hiram College Northrop Institute of Technology Rose Polytechnic Institute ·Hiram Inglewood Detroit LAF AYETIE RADIO ELECTRONICS Terre Haute :Michigan Christian College John Carroll University Collei;e of Notre Dame Saint Mary's College Cleveland Belmont Rochester Notre Dame Nazareth College Kenyon College 1201 Dryden Rd. Pasadena College Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College Nazareth Gambier Pasadena Saint Mary-of-the-Woods Jct. Rte. 13 & 366, Ithaca - Phone 273-8777 University of Redlands Schoolcraft College Wabash College Livonia Painesville Redlands Crawfordsville Oberlin College "YOUR ELECTRONIC SUPERMARKET" Robert Louis Stevenson School Siena Heights College Oberlin Pebble Beach IOWA Adrian Our Lady of Cincinnati College Open Mon., Thurs. & Fri. Until _8:30 Saint Mary's College St. Joseph's Academy Coe College Adrian Cincinnati Saint Mary's Cedar Rapids St. John College of Cleveland San Domenico School Cornell College MINNESOTA Cleveland San Anselmo Mount Vernon University of Cincinnati Santa Catalina School for Girls Macalester College Grinnell College Saint Paul Cincinnati Monterey Grinnell Urbana College Tropicana Gardens Iowa Wesleyan College MISSOURI Urbana RAY SEARS ATLANTIC Goleta Mount Pleasant Ursuline College · Tropicana Village Rockburst College Saint Ambrose College Kansas City Cleveland San Luis Obispo Davenport Western Reserve University (Comer of Green •nd Cayuga) Woodside Priory School MONTANA Cleveland AR 2-2600 Portola Valley KANSAS Carrol College Wittenberg University Springfield COLORADO Kansas State College at Pittsburg Helena Pittsbur.g Eastern Montana State College Colorado Womens' College Marymount College Billings Denver Salina Rocky Mountain College What 11We11 Sell "We" Guarantee Fort Lewis College Mount Saint Scholastica College Billings Durango Atchison Western Montana College of Names of other universities and Regis College Naismith Hall Education, Dillon colleges will be listed in next Denver Lawrence week's issue of The Ithacan. CONNECTICUT NEBRASKA KENTUCKY Hastings College Annburst College Centre College Woodstock Hastings Mitchell College Danville New London LOUISIANA NEVADA Saint Joseph's College Loyola University University of Nevada West Hartford New Orleans.· Nevada Southern University Trinity College Saint Mary's Dominican College Las Vegas Hartford New Orleans Wesleyan University NEW JERSEY Middletown MAINE Drew University Westbrook Jr. College Madison DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Portland Monmouth College Marjorie Webster College West Long Branch Washington MARYLAND Rider College GEORGIA Towson Trenton College of Notre Dame of Upsala College Anges Scott College East Orange Decatur Maryland, Baltimore HAWAII MASSACHUSETTS NEW YORK University of Hawaii Boston College Briarcliff College Honolulu Chestnut Hill Briarcliff Manor Clark University Cazenovia College IDAHO Worcester Cazenovia Boise College Regis College College of Mount Saint Vincent Boise Weston New York There goes a guy College of Idaho Springfield College Caldwell Springfield Clinton going places ,m his Pedwin shoes! 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Ro serve you OPEN VAN'S SHOES MIDLAND FRIDAYS 128 E. State St. CHARGE "!Bloody Marys" $.SO 'tiB 7 PLAN Sai'urday Noon UNTIL 9 Downtown Ithaca THE ITHACAN, FEBRUARY 23, 1967, PAGE 13 Ithaca's Top Restaurant The Towers Facuity Cilulb by Alexis White Photos by Robert Hults High above the scurrying world of Ithaca College students making classes and S:iga food lines, sits a very lovely restaurant known as the Tower Faculty Club. Inside it, its patrons can re­ lax in a quiet, serene setting, a la Dillingham, and calmly ob­ serve the hurried world which goes on fourteen stories below. The Faculty Tower Club opened on November 30, 1965 and was allegedly the brainchild of President Dillingham. Serving both lunch, dinner, and cocktails six days each week, the Club is owned and operated by the college. Membership in the Club, which currently consists of about 600 people and is run on a semi-annual basis, is opened to the faculty and administration of Ithaca College and other institutions such as Cornell, and to donators to the college. Students and visitors to the Ithaca Col­ lege campus are permitted to eat there only when accompanied by their parents or relatives. The menus for the Club are fairly varied for such a small restaurant, (the maximum seating capacity for dinner is 100 guests.) Lunch can either be a la carte or a buffet and can be

as mundane as scrambled egRs, or as large as London Broil in mushroom sauce. Dinner is a la carte and one has a choice of one of the rt'!gular entrees, ( such .as Chateaubriand for 2; roast Long: Island Duckling with montmorency cherry sauce; or Danish Brook Trout sauteed in sweet butter and sherry wine sauce), or it can consist of one of the specials for the night, ( such as prime rib of roast or papiliotte of veal.) The bar is \Veil stocked with cordials, ports, wines, mixes, scotch, brandies, aperitifs, beer and other drinks. At present, 8 Ithaca College and 3 Cornell Hotel school students work at the Club. Only one Ithaca College student affair has been held at the Club and this was the class of I966's commencement party last May. Otherwise, private parties are limited to members. The Tower Faculty Club is open for lunch from 11: 30 - 2:30. Dinner is served starting at 5:30 and ending at 9:30, Monday-Thursday; 11:30, Fridays; and 12:(?0 on Saturdays. People who intend to eat at the Club should 1;1ve them at least a one day notice.

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Kentucky Fried Chicken 704 W. Buffalo St., Ithaca, N.Y. Phone273-8444 TMCGtNf.Stt OIICWINQ CO, INC,. AOCHCSTCA, H.'l"o THE ITHACAN, FEBRUARY 23, 1967, PAGE 14 Bombers lose Interview With Coach Hurst lHioopsters Oveir WeelkerrDdl "We didn't play badly, they were real good ball clubs," Coach Hugh Hurst described the two weekend losses in West­ Defeat Buffalo, Feb. 17-Buffalo's Ed ern New York. "They were double teaming Greg (Albano} to Eberle, a sophomore, led the keep him from getting the ball," Hurst continued, "he'll see a Bulls to a 91-75 conquest of Ith­ lot more of this as they hear about him." JLeMoyne!~ aca at Clark Gymnasium. Albano had an outstanding night against Buffalo State Taller Buffalo dominated the Saturday as he held their outstanding center, Charlie Davis, to by Alex Block -~- boards and all play in achieving his worst performance of the year. their seventh victory in sixteen Coach Hurst said of Albano: "He works hard in practice, Feb. 21, South Hill-In one of games. he \Vants to play better basketball, and he will." the tightest defensive battles For the Bombers' guards Mike Other players who impressed Hurst with their _recent im­ seen on the hardwoods of Ithaca Steele and David Barton led in provement included Donald Burenberg who, the coach feels, this season, the Ithaca College scoring with 25 and 17 respec­ "has improved greatly on defense," and Richie Miller. "Miller Bombers defeated the LeMoyne tively. The Bombers sank 30 of will sec more time ... he did fairly well in both games ( at 58 tries, for 51.7 percent; while Buffalo)." Dolphins, 50-45. UB hit 36 of 78 shots for a 47.4 On Feb. 25, Saturday, the Bombers travel to Brockport; In this rugged battle of elbows percentage. "they beat Mansfield who beat us," Hurst explained, "they have and Jrnees, neither team was able The Baby Bulls thrashed the the tall player in Dick Arnold ... record-wise they are probably to find the range regularly. Ev­ about like we arc ... they have not had what you would call IC Yearlings in the opener 89-62, ery shot resulted in a hurricane as Ron Stewart had 15 for the a big year." of sweaty palms and writhing losers. Monday, February 27 the Bombers are at home against bodies. On Feb. 18 the height advan­ Susquehanna. "Susquehanna is featured by one man, 6-foot3- tage and stamina spelled defeat inch Rick Epimheimcr," according to Hurst, "he is the third Don Bahrenberg led all scor­ for the Bombers of Ithaca, Sat­ leading scorer. ers for the winners with 18 urday night at the hands of Buf------points. High man for the Dol­ G F T Ithaca G F T falo State, 75-61. Ithaca phins was team captain Eric Pit­ Bahrenberg f 2 3 7 Ithaca stayed even with State Andrejko f 2 1 5 4 1 9 Andrejko f 1 1 3 man with 14 points, one of the until late in the first half when Bahrenberg f 4 0 8 Albano c 8 3 19 surprises of the night as team the Bombers seemed to tire and Albano c 3 17 Steele g 10 2 22 high scorer Gerry McDermott BS surged ahead to take a half­ Barton 7 8 9 25 Barton g 0 0 0 went scoreless. time lead. Steele g Burr 0 0 0 Pratt 1 0 2 Don Andrejko got the assign­ The Orangemen were never in Dirk 0 0 0 Miller 2 0 4 ment to guard McDermott who danger again, although the small­ Pratt 2 1 5 Truhn 0 0 0 leads the Dolphins with a 16.2 er Bombers gave them trouble Miller 2 0 4 J. Gustafson 0 2 2 average. Don kept the pressure all night. J. Gustafson 1 0 2 Burr 1 0 2 on all night and ice cold Gerry Highly regarded State center Truhn 0 0 0 Totals 25 11 61 never found the range. In the by Eric Shopnrd Charlie Davis (6'5", junior) tried Totals 30 15 75 Buffalo State G F T second half, even his teammates Outstanding player, Don Andrejko going up for basket. 25 shots and made three, and Buffalo G F T stopped feeding or even passing Kozen f 10 7 27 was outrebounded by Greg Al­ Bernard f 3 2 8 to him. Degnan 3 0 6 LeMoyne (45) bano 20-18. Albano had 19 points Eberle f 13 4 30 Greg Albano, who fouled out as well. Walker c 0 0 0 Davis c 3 1 7 with four minutes remaining, led Pitman 6 2 14 Dine at Ithaca won the battle of field Pieri g 1 5 7 Bluman g 6 2 14 the team with 11 rebounds; Don Ballone 1 1 3 goal percentages for the second Rutkowski g 3 0 6 Nonocyta g 6 4 16 Bahrenberg pulled in ten. NATALl'S night in a row. The Bombers Bator 3 3 9 Dolloff 0 0 0 Fallis 1 1 3 clicked on 25 of 62 for 40.3 Culbert 3 1 7 Ithaca College (50) VICTORIA DePriest 0 0 percent; while State had 29 of Henry 3 2 8 0 FG FT TP Brady 5 3 13 RESTAURANT 84 for 34.5 percent. The Bombers Jekielek 3 0 6 Saunders 1 2 4 Albano 3 2 8 Devins 3 0 6 also held a 55-53 rebounding ',hea 1 1 3 Koslowski 0 0 0 Steele 2 2 6 Barton Kaeva 2 2 6 for Fine edge. They won the statistics, Creech 0 0 0 Belote 0 0 0 3 3 9 but lost the game. Curran 0 1 1 Pratt 0 0 0 McDermott Klein 0 0 0 0 0 0 Italian Cuisine The IC frosh absorbed their Cavanaugh 2 0 4 Bahrenberg 9 0 18 Totals 29 17 75 Donigan 0 0 0 second weekend loss at the hands Bazinet 1 0 2 Andrejko 4 1 9 109 N. Cayuga St. of the state cubs, 79-58. Totals 36 19 91 (Continued on pg. 15) Totals 21 8-11 50 Totals 18 9-16 45

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Run O,y Skiers for SDciers ~aie Runs from f eb~ 25 March 5 THE ITHACAN, FEBRUARY 23, 1967, PAGE 15 STATISTICS Baseball (Continued from pg. 14) §wim T earn §inks AgailIJl W ~mens Gymnastics Halftime: Buffalo 45, Ithaca 33. Co-Captains Ithaca Frosh !Fazio and Bartoll'll !Lynne •G F T iryUer /Leadls David Barton of Pine Plains Last Saturday at the South 2: Bush - G Huckeba f 4 1 9 V eam tto V scil:ory and Frank Fazio of Watertown Hill Pool the Ithaca swimmers Stewart f 5 5 15 have been elected co-captains of 200 yard Individual Medley lost a close match to Geneseo. by Pam Davis Ingraham both sophomores in Rowley c 1 0 2 the 1967 Ithaca College varsity 1. Gantert - I - 2 :25.8 Phys. Ed, Sue Gregg a transfer baseball team. The loss of the number one The women's gymnastic teaill Ronovich g 2 2 6 in Physical Education, Joan Finn The honor of leading the base­ breaststroker and diver hurt the 2. Hausmann - G won their first meet of the sea­ Webster g 2 0 4 son last Saturday against a freshman· Physical Ed major ball team completes a feat for Ithacans. Diving and Suki Price. Wells 3 0 6 Barton that was accomplished by Brockport State. The score was The final outcome hinged on 1. Wilson - G Tho all around performer this Goessling 3 0 6 only one other Ithaca athlete, 48. to 45.6. the last relay and because of a Captain Lynne Tyler took the year is Lynne Tyler who per­ Oliver 3 7 13 that of being captain or co-cap­ 2. Cancro - I forms best on the unevens and tain of three major sports. In lack of depth the Bombers lost most points by placing second in Ludeman 0 0 0 200 yard Butterfly the uneven parallel bars, balance in vaulting. Lynne has competed 1964 Don Fazio, Frank's brother­ this as well as the whole meet. in high school for 3 years and UB led the soccer, basketball, and 1. Kaler - I - 2 :25.4 beam and vaulting events. She Frosh Dave Vollmer was the out­ is the most experienced member G F T baseball teams. This year Bar­ also took a third in the floor standing swimmer as he set two 2. Harvey -G exercise. Suki Price, a freshman of the team, The best competitor Scherrer f 6 3 15 ton has been leader of the grid­ in Liberal Arts, placed second in in the floor exercise is Suki Price Vaughan f 2 1 5 iron and hardwood teams. new school records by w:inning 100 yard freestyle the floor exercise and third in who is competing for the first Williams c 2 3 7 Barton, a 5'10, 175-pounder, both the 200 and 500 yard free­ 1. Welch - G - :54.6 tho balance beam. Ithaca also time in this event. Mango g 5 2 12 hit .306 as a shortstop-outfielder styles. The only other double 2. Johnson - G took a third in vaulting in the Tho remaining schedule for Foster g 4 1 9 in his sophomore year. He also winner was Al Gantert who took this year is: Feb. 25 - Penn led the team in stolen hasc,s with person of Diane Ingraham. Barbera 6 0 12 the individual medley and the 200 yard backstroke State; March 11 - Syracuse at Ohelbeck 2 1 5 five, and bases on balls with 25, Miss Harriet Marranca, In­ Home; April 11 -Hunter Col­ backstroke. In the butterfly 1. Gantert - I - 2 :32.2 Marcus 0 2 2 the latter a College all-time rec­ structor in the School of Physi­ lege at Home. Wayne Kaler took a first and Machado 4 3 11 crd. Last year Barton walloped 2. Bush- G cal Education is the girl's coach. The Women's Basketball team Erich 3 2 8 the ball at a .3~-1 pace, dividing a third in the individual medley. She says the girls have been won their first two games of the Dodson 0 1 1 his time between shortstop and 500 yard freestyle working hard to incorporate new season against Hartwick and Results and more difficult stunts into Reding 0 0 0 ~econd base. 'fhe semor has oeen 1. Vollmer - I 6:02.4 Cortland. The girls beat Hart­ Golaszewski 1 0 2 chosen four '"ime,; in the profes­ 400 yard medley relay their routines. 2. Reigelsperger - G wick on Feb. 4th at Hartwick. Totals 35 19 89 sional baseball draft, the last Geneso - 4 :25 There a.re three women from Against Cortland the lthacans ~election by the C'hicago Cubs. Halftime: 200 yard breaststroke last year's team competing. Be­ won in the last few minutes by , Fazio, an outstanding football 200 yard freestyle sides Miss Tyler, they are Jayne a score of 35-30. UB Frosh 43, Ithaca Frosh 25 ,:md basketba11 player at the Col­ 1. Vollmer - 2:07.2 1. Hausmann - G - 2 :44.1 Dearth, a junior in Physical The schedule for the rest of Halftime-State 40, Ithaca 24 lege, has performed superbly on 2. Bishop I 2. Robbins - I Therapy and Jane Cummings a the season is: Feb. 23 - at Cor­ the diamond. As a sophomore he sophomore in Physical Education. nell; March 1 - Oneonta at Ithaca Frosh lpr. the team in b .tting w:ith a 50 yard freestyle 400 yard freestyle relay The other members of the team home; March 10 - Cortland at G F T .490 average. Last season, the 1. Welch - G - :24.5 Geneseo - 3 :51.4 are Esther Davidson and Diane home. Huckeba f 2 0 4 5'8, 175-pouinl third baseman hit ------­ Stewart f 2 11 15 .368, and topped the club in hits Rowley c 0 0 0 with 21. A heads up base run------, Ronovecb g 2 4 8 ner, he led the team in stolen Wells g 0 4 4 bases w:ith six. He holds the Goessling 2 4 8 College record for most triples Oliver 5 3 13 in a season along with his broth- Ludeman 0 0 0 er Don who plays professionally Webster 2 2 6 in the Red Sox chain, and Wil­ Totals 15 28 58 liam McFarlane. The Bombers will open their State Frosh regular season here on April 12 At Starp Augustine f 2 0 4 against East Stroudsburg. Butterstein f 7 4 18 Bradford c 5 2 12 Borscbel g 3 1 7 DiPalma g 2 0 4 BUY advancement Alvarez 0 3 3 Hamberger 0 3 3 Lucarelli 2 4 8 ITHACAN Nedeau 2 0 4 Payne 4 2 10 CLASSIFIED Pilecki 2 2 6 is based on Levine 0 ,0 0 Totals 29 21'' 79 ADS Halftime-State 39, Ithaca 15. accomplishment and ability regardless of ageo

Youth is an asset rather than a hindrance in tho retail business. The President of our Brigham's Division is 34. In charge of our Turn-Style Division is a 31 year old General Manager. A 31 year old Star Market District Manager is responsible for 40 million dol­ lars in supermarket sales. Obviously, seniority is not a prerequisite for advancement at Star. Ithaca College pucksters face off in Brockport Eagle's zone. We are able to advance our bright young men rapidly for a very simple reason: GROWTH. In 1957 Star was located in 2 states with ono type of business, supermarkets. Today, Star is in 4 states with 4 retail businesses. We are part of the Jewel Companies which is in fourteen retail businesses throughout the world. This dynamic growth will push sales over the one billion mark this year. If you want The opportunity to develop your potential now, while you're young, Star v,,ould like to talk to you. Schedule an interview through your Placement Director. A Star representative will be on campus.~

Tuesday, Marcin 6th

Tony Diagostirio tries to hit goalie on the snou:, as I.C. wins 5-1. THE ITHACAN, FEBRUARY 23, 1967, PAGE 16 Hoopsters Down Utica 122-53 Matmen Sports Scope by Alex Block Defeated by Alex Block Feb. 14 - A disinterested crow, a disinterested team and Twice The Lyon leaves his den to join the gridiron wars of Army. Utica showed up at the South by Larry Hinton Behind him he leaves friends, admirers, and critics. There are Hill Gym to celebrate the St. a few who relish in his leaving, and a majority who mourn his Valentine's day massacre. Ithaca won, 122-53. Two road trips last week for departure. The score is not an indica- the varsity wrestling team re­ Why? Why does this particular man leave a secure job tion of the game, it should not sulted in two defeats and an as head coach in the prime of his career to take a less glam­ have been that close. end to their three-meet winning orous job at t_he United States Military Academy? What does Ithaca was in complete con­ he leave behind, and wiJ.l his successor he forced to tread the string. Their record now stands same paths, make the same mistakes he made? · trol all the way, reeling off the at 5-3. Accompanying the team first eight points. Ithaca's start­ The man, Richard Lyon, and the school Ithaca College ers saw only about fifteen min­ on both trips was the frosh are the case in point. The reasons behind his leaving are only utes of the action as reserve squad, but the enemy mats did­ conjecture, because he is too big a man to ever leave any hit­ John Gustafson led all scorers n't prove to be such a stumbling ter feelings behind. with twenty-one points. Starter block for the yearlings. They Richard Lyon was stifled. He had put as much as he could Greg Albano had 19 markers in broke a losing streak of four into his work, and received his fair return, but has nowhere limited action as the 6'1" Utica to go. As a coach his methods have been both criticized and center was helpless and ball shy matches and upped their record glonfied, his character as a man was, and is impeccable. Did under the basket. to 4-5 with the two victories. Wednesday night's opposition he do as much as possible, or was there room for improvement? Athletic director Carp Wood Who was to blame for his shortcomings? announced after the game that was supplied by Mansfield State, the series would be suspended and for the varsity, it was"tough At this college the -inherent problems of recrmtmg top in the near future'and until such opposition, indeed. Four decisions football players are multiplied by the lack of available grants­ time as "there is more equality gave the Bombers their meager in-aids, and the archaic philosophy of the physical education in our programs ... perhaps we total of twelve points, as they department. The most any boy may he offered usually will not will get together again". fell to the home squad, 21-12. cover one,.,third of the cost of a year on an annual basis. Other The decisions were registered by schools offer "full rides," here it is impossible. Ithaca College ( 122) Bob Franciamone at 137, Mike There is no spring-football program here to help the coach G F PF T Turco at 145, Gary Foote at 177, ready, and pick his personnel. The coaching staff, in size and Barton 4 1 2 9 and Neil DeRosa in the heavy­ quality is limited to men who fit into the needs of the physical Steele 3 1 3 7 weight bracket. This match education department. The perfect coach teaches all day, and 2 19 Albano 9 1 marked the second time in as coaches three sports per year, instead of spending his entire Andrejko 2 1 0 5 many tries that the varsity squad year on the football program. Dirk 5 2 0 12 had fallen to a Pennsylvania J. Gustafson 9 3 3 21 school. In Mr. Lyon's case he was required to handle an expanding Pratt 2 .0 0 4 In the preliminary meet, the and burdensome alumni program. One of his reasons for going Miller 4 2 1 10 story was just the opposite, for to West Point was "to get back to football!" Burr 3 4 4 10 the Ithaca freshmen completely I said earlier he was stifled here, and he was. He had Truhn 3 4 0 10 O"Jerwhelmed their Mansfield achieved as much here as any Ithaca coach can, and more ( in Mike Steele going up a Utica game. W. Gustafson 2 2 3 6 counterparts, 25-3. A tough loss football) than any Bomber coach ever had before him. He had Totals 50 22 18 122 by To_ny Saringe was the only achieved a perfect season, and had turned I.C. football from (53) barrier to a perfect night by the a fall sport to keep the Phys. Ed. majors busy, into a highly re­ frosh. Rich Goodman started spected, and feared small ~ollege powerhouse. From here on he G F PF T things off with a pin in the 123 Semeniak 6 2 3 14 could only go down. His own scope of knowledge was being lim­ pou~d match. After that, five ited by his metamorphis at Ithaca. A. Williams 0 0 2 0 decisions and a forfeit accounted Teasdale 1 2 5 4 for the Bomber points. The de­ . A ·committee is being chosen and formed to select a new Smith 5 9 4 19 cisions were recorded by Marc coach. Whoever it is he will inherit all the same problems Mr. Byrd 1 4 2 6 Savett, Tom Hochfelder, Bill Lyon had. He will probably make all the same mistakes over Convertino 2 1 5 5 Meisner, Wes Kissel, and Don again because that seems to be the way it is done at old Ithaca. B. Williams 1 1 4 3 Menges. In the heavyweight class, Richard Lyon made as much headway as he did simply Styce 1 0 3 2 Gary Meierdicks was awarded a because he was a forceful and pursuasive person; if his succes­ Cushing 0 0 0 1 victory by forfeit to round out sor is any less of an individualist he will be swept up in the Totals 29 53 17 19 the I.e. scoring spree. - sea of apathy, and buckpassing that seems to be the administra­ On Saturday afternoon, at· Os­ tive rule around here. wego State, the results were the We will all miss Mr. Richard Lyon, hut we can not blame Chamberlain vs. Clay same-a freshman win and a var­ him for leaving. sity loss. In the varsity meet, 0 NEW YORK CITY - When it • • the score was 21-11, and once CASSIUS CLAY went to Cleveland to attend a dinner in was announced earlier this week again, the four dependables, honor of Jimmy Brown a week before the Terrell fight, Astro­ that pro basketball star Wilt Franciamone, Turco, Foote, and dome Championship Enterprises, promoters of the bout, bought Chamberlain of the Philadelphia DeRosa, gave the Bombers their 76ers had challenged heavyweight points. Bob won by decision, and $300,000 worth of life ii:isura'nce on him for the 24 hours he was champion Cassius Clay to a title Mike fought to a draw for two gone. bout during the basketball off. more points. Gary and Neil, • • • season, sports fans looked on in wrestling the last two matches PROFESSIONAL WRESTI,JNG DEPARTMENT-The confused wonderment. of the day, both came up with hi~est paid professional wrestler ever is Antonio "Tony" Rocca Why would the world's greatest victories, but at that stage, the of Puerto Rico with $180,000 earnings in 1958. The heaviest basketball player want to get meet was already out of reach. wrestler ever has been William J. Cobb of Augusta, Georgia, into the ring with the undefeated Thus, the Bombers returned to who in 1960 was billed as the 802-pound "Happy Humphrey." heavyweight champion of the Ithaca with a 5-3 log. What he lacked in mobility he possessed in suffocating power. world? Earlier in the afternoon, the His medically attested weight was a more modest 644 pounds in 1962. Sportswriter Leonard Sheeter, of Laker freshmen fell to the • • • SPORT magazine, explains Cham­ Bomber frosh by a score of 20- RICK BARRY, the man responsible for the resurgence ol berlain's sudden desire to enter 16. It was a great comeback win San Francisco in the NBA's western division reportedly wants boxing this way: for the visitors, for they trailed 16-6 after six matches. Those six someday to go into acting. "The one thing Wilt Chamber­ points were gained by Goodman When asked if he might not be too tall to be a leading man lain despises the most is to be and Hochfelder. Wes Kissel, Don he replied: "I could always be a monster." considered a freak. It's why be Menges, and Dan Lane then pro- contemplated leaving bamtetball • • • ceeded· to close the gap to l6-l5 JUST SCOPING - When the Met's picked p. itcher Kenny 1,'" Eric Shepn.rd to become a professional decath­ as all three won decisions. Itha- Don Bahrenberg trying for score against Utica. lon star, it's why he considered ca's heavyweight, Meierdericks, Stabler, Alabama's ace QB, in the special phase of baseball's becoming an end for the Kansas then brought home the victory draft, somebody asked the Yankee's why they had been unable City Chiefs, and why he consid­ by pinning bis opponent. to sign him in the preceding six months when they held nego- ers trying to become the heavy­ tiation rights. "We went to $28,000," was the answer, "but he ... Collegiate weight boxing champion of the MAT NOTES: Senior co-cap- told us he was doing better than that at Alabama!" ..-; Thanx :T 7 :r world. To prove he isn't a freak." tain Bob Franciamone continues to M r. Box D"ix:on, one of I thaca's finest barbers, the IC puck- m .. 0 137 n n :; .World Series undefeated at pounds. He is sters have blazers. Mr. Dixon solely managed the· financing of ~ .. :r This drive to prove himself 3 2 th n m now 0- over a ree year span these blazers, donating $50 himself •.. speaking of Hockey: z 0 n without capitalizing on bis height m · · ·· Of the frosh regulars, Good- Enough can be enough-the call for blood issued at every ci :I Scheduled (7-1) even led Wilt to develop an :<