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

2-16-1968 The thI acan, 1968-02-16 Ithaca College

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Vol. 40-No. 17 Ithaca, New York Friday, February, 16, 1968 Gollege Receives Students To Trustees Approve Science Grants Elect Leaders For Faculty Faculty Promotion§ $12,000 for Chemistry Discussion The National Science Founda- at a much earlier date than Next Monday and Tuesday, ion has just announced the 1 might otherwise be possible. February 19, and 20, each student Sprague and Eldridge Named Professors warding of three grants totaling Ithaca College has emphasized re- will be able to choose a professor Based upon recommendations Dr. Robert Sprague, the Direc-1 organ (with Herman Schlicker, vcr $12,000 to the Chemistry search in chemistry, and has en- to represent his school (Arts and made by the faculty, thirteen pro- tor of the Division of Physical president of the Schlicker Organ epartment of Ithaca College. couraged students to stay f~r the Sciences, Physical Education, or motions were approved by the Therapy and Mr. Frank L. Eld- Co.) have both been awarded he first grant is for $7,400 _and summer when funds are avallable. Music) in a panel discussion of Board of Trustees of Ithaca Col- ridge, who has been with the . Full Professorships. s to be used in a program for Research is emphasized also in_ "academic freedom" on the Itha­ lege at their winter meeting in School of l\1usic since 1946 and i Eight former Assistant Profes­ igh school chemistry teachers. ~he senio: ye:11" when every chem- ca College campus. The voting New York City. i who co-designed the new I.C. pipe 'i sors have been promoted to As- he funds will provide stipends 1stry ma3or Is expected to com- will take place in the Union sociate Professors: nd other expenses for three plete a research project under Lobby between the hours of 10 Dr. Ella Erway of the Speech­ eachers to spend the summer of the direction of a regularly facul- and 4. Ballot boxes will also Drama Department; Dr. Jack L. 968 at Iuiaca College doing ac- ty member. T~~ U!1dergraduate be placed in Ford Hall and the Greco At IC March 2 7 Weber, who teaches Speech Path­ ve research with one of the Research Participation program Physical Education Building. The ology and Audiology; Miss Eva egular faculty members. There ~vill add to these other efforts; it Poll is being sponsored by the Garouzi who has received interna­ s also an academic year exten- 1s renewable for future years. Student Education Association on tional training for her classes in ion of $750 provided so that one / Under a grant from the Con- campus. Economics; Dr. Paulen A. Smith, f the teachers may carry on his sortium for Research Develop- Possible topics for discussion newly arrived teacher of physics esearch at his own school during I ment, Dr. Heinz Koch and Dr. will be taken from the voter's sug­ who was recently awarded an he regular school year. This pro- Robert Pasternack, Ithaca Col- gestions. Some topics already $8,500 Frederilk Gardner Cott­ ram, which is directed here by lege Chemistry Department, have suggested are: a more flexible rell research grant; Dr. Eugene r. William H. Clement, is to just returned from a trip to Cal. curriculum in the School of Physi­ DeLuca teacher and coach from rovide the high school teachers Tech where they discussed a uni- cal Education; an accredited Jazz the School of Health and Physical ith a real research experience fied laboratory program which curriculum in the Music Depart. Education; Dr. Stephen Schnee­ hat will prepare them to instruct will update the undergraduate ment; and censorship in the weiss from the School of Health eginning students in chemistry chemistry laboratory and make it School of Arts and Sciences and Physical Education •vho has n a way that will reflect the a better preparation for modern (Lysistrata). done extensive study on drown­ ctual operations of modern chemistry. They were accom- All students are encouraged to ini:( accident<, which has proven emistry. It has long been felt' panied by Dr. Stanley Davis, Itha- vote this coming Monday and to be of great interest to the · at even the high school teacher ca College Director of Research Tuesday for the professor they National Safety Council; Mr. ust know something of research Administration. Such a unified would most like to have represent Edward J. Gabrecht Jr. the ron­ f he is to convey the true mean- program is already under de- their school. ductor of Ithaca's Woodwind En­ ng of science; this program is an velopment at Cal. Tech, with ex- semble and Dr. E. Leslie Ben­ ttempt to provide that knowl~ periments for the first year of n~tt a teache;· of voice in the dge. If the reactions of the first the program being evolved by Sch:iol '.:>f ~ft.:. ·ic ears participants is an indica- professor Harry Gray and Dr. The remaining three promo­ ion then the program is a fine Michael Smith; the overall three tions have been from Instructor uccess. year program is under the co. to Assistant Professor. William The second grant made by the ordination of Professor Charles Admission ' Ware, who came to Ithaca Col­ ational Science Foundation is Wilcox of Cornell University. Pro. lege in 1965 organized the swim­ or $4,500 to the Chemistry De- fessors Koch and Pasternack have Free For ming team and is at present its artment for an Undergraduate been asked to develop the experi­ coach; Mr. William T. Harrison esearch Participation program. ments for the second year of the who is in his second year on the jie program will be directed by program, and they have agreed Home Hockey I.e. Radio-Television faculty; and r. Heinz Koch and will enable to do so. The objective is to pro. Mr. Malcolm Lewis, the Chairman our students to spend twelve duce a series of experiments Games of Music Theory within the School ·eeks on campus doing full time which will reflect chemistry as of Music have all been approved Ithaca College students will no by the Board of Trustees for Pro­ esearch during the summer of it actually is performed, rather longer be charged to attend 968. The program will be limited than splitting it into the tradi- motions to Assistant Professor. Bomber hockey games at Lynah o honor students, and they will tional classical divisions which Rink.. elect their own problems and have lost their original relevance. upervisors (the supervisors will Expanding the program to Ithaca Student Body President, Peter Jose Greco will appear on the Ithaca College Campus !HJowe fro lLecirure Burrell, announced Monday that e chosen from the regular chem- College will provide information Wednesday, March 27. Tickets will be sold on a priority 1 he was informed by the admin­ stry faculty). This is the first on the reactions of students at basis to I.C. students only the week of February 19. On UclleCD cf ime this program has been avail- such a college as compared with istration Friday that steps had been taken to alleviate the fifty- The concert will be held in Ford Hall. There will be no The Mocllelr'1n/ ble at Ithaca· College, although those at Cal. Tech. The entire pro­ cent admission charge. It is a reserved seating, but attendance is limited. the program is well established gram is in the planning stage; policy at Ithaca College that stu- ,______. :\Ir. Irving Howe, lecturer and t _other instit~1tions. ~t is a fact di ussions of the various direc- dents pay for admission to home ______author, will speak on "The Idea hat research 1s a ma3or part of _sc . . of the Modern" in the Union th 1 hemistry, and this is a way for hons 1t might take were a large athletic events rough their JI d [ Recreation Room at 8:15 p.m., general fee before each semester :.Jludents to get started in research j part of the trip just completed. and are then admitted upon pres- Davi· Ul,llsoltll JI.I n'o'lJ ege n'onsn·'lJ ers February 22. Howe is one of nine · scholars the College Center of entation of their I.D. cards. Complete l'f'1111rr1·c1111 llum tf'hanoe the Finger Lakes has scheduled • f M t TXT.: 0 fh In the past, Ithaca Coliege has \Lu u.11 \l. JUE, to appear at the nine member col- le y ee s ,,..,, t paid Lynah Rink to cover ex- Davidson, N. C. (1.P.) - David-/ Required examinations in the !eges. Mr. Howe is currently edi- penses for use of the rink, but son College is considering a com-1 areas of (I) language, literature tor of Dissent and has been con- Government Stu ents this season arena officials plete revision of its curriculum. and the arts, (II) religion and tributing editor lo the New Re­ d covered the expenses through the Initial recommendations by an philosophy, (III) natural science public. Mr. Howe has written - ·- "eneral admission fee to students 11-man committee, include the and mathematics, and (IV) social many books and is the co-author ,_ ~, 7:,:-.:' '.: -: .'1 I ~nd non-students alike. Ith a ca following: Iscience, all to be passed before of The American Communist Par- ')!/ ·;if-.. '\··,, . j College President Howard Dil- A three-team academic year, the student may enter his junior ty: A Critical History. He is cur­

,:~~·l\f:,S:<,_ :\ '! lin°hamO said he was not aware with students ordinarily taking year. This would challenge stu- rentlv executive officer of the -~r,:-~;{\f.,:·, of the problem until it was three courses in each of the first dents to study beyond their regu- Ph.D: program in English and ,_, ... :;,;~·-,; :'. -.:'.. brought to his attention by Stu- two terms, and two courses in the Jar course requirements, and Comparative Literature at the ·,;,;(;7 .. /·.: :·-. l dent Government officials. Dil- last term, or eight courses a year. teachers to "streamline" their City University of New York. 1 \f/:.:;°~':"'::'..'·: 1ingham contacted Carlton Wood, Instead of the present 124 "semes- 1 courses. There is no charge for the lcc- --,.:,":-;'·,.V·:· ~ I director of Athletics at I.C., and ter hours" now required for grad- Opportunities would be avail-. ture. ":~~;-, ,.r, :': I asked him to make arrangements nation, the college would require able to juniors to spend a year i ·4;::,. \.'>: for the college to cover the ex- 32 courses, 12 of which would in study abroad, or a term in a 1 ~\?-:i;.; lpenses. Wood has hired a student have to be in specific academic non-credit "career/service pro-: guage, and faculty and study ex. ''1:/';"', to check I.D. cards at the gate. areas. gram" for educational purposes I change between Davidson and a

;;,;.;,_(: · , Dr. Dillingham revealed that, A possibility of three "tracks" m such fields as business, gov- ·1· South Asian college. Lastly, an ,:,:·_/... j beginning . with last _satu~day's toward fulfilling graduation re- ernment, religion, etc. Honors College for a limited "..;'.;. games against the Umv_ers1ty of quirements; an Honors College, The establishment of a learn- t "th " 1 st '\' 'I Buffalo, "All students will b_e ad-, guided independent study, or ing center, employing the latest I group of ud en s wi excep- mitted without charge, cons1stant regular courses. equipment, such as video tape I tional ability and maturity." Stu- : with the policy of not charging An academic calendar permit- reply units, films, slides, program I dents admitted to the program 1 stud e n ts for home athletic ting examinations before the tests, language tapes, etc., for would be relieved of all regular events." Christmas holidays, and giving supplementary study or for in- requirements and their individ- Dillingham emphasized: "Stu- faculty members a lighter teach- dependent work. ual academic programs would be dent Government deserves the ·1 ing load, including the possibility An interdepartmental course Mayor Jack Kiely of Ithaca discusses individual projects to a credit for bringing this problem of one term off about every three on South Asian civilization, a specified by decisions of the en- Government class of Dr. Alvin Knepper's on Monday in Library to my attention." years. course in the Hindi-Urdu Ian- tire Honors College faculty. Seminar Room. THE ITHACAN, FEBRUARY 16, 1968, PAGE 2 Activities Directory Paul Farinella IC Aids Ithaca Offers Named Vice Pres. Job Seekers To Be_ Assembled! by Terry Clark Sutnlller Courses by Nezi Schlossbe-rg Seniors are probably counting by Joan S.tlllitano As a "special service" to the first to receive the pamphlet on the days unm graduation - Are you thinking about gradu- areas and scholarships_ are ap. I.C. student body, the student the third of April. The second dis­ it's less than 100 days to go. tribution will be one week after ating early, catching up on your plicable 9uring this term. government is assembling a Stu­ By now most of them have a fair­ grades, getting an early start for Prices for summer school the first and the candidates for ly good idea of where they are dent Activities Directory. This class office will obtain copies. gades, getting an early start for courses are, in the long-run, less pamphlet will benefit the stu­ The remaining student body con­ headed. For many it may be the Fall semester? If you are in- expensive than the school year. dents in that it will enlighten sisting of all incoming freshmen straight into the army; some are terested in any one of these Rates for a summer course are them to the "goings on" around and upperclassmen will acquire eagerly awaiting that letter from ideas, then consider IC summer $55 a_ semester hour, and roorn campus. Too many of the students the pamphlet during the summer. -a certain . well-known business school courses. and board averages to $200 dur. firm. Others are thinking of next arc not well enough informed as According to former Summer ing the session which is about Forms are being distributed to fall and the chance to stand in to the activities which the school School Director, Prof. Hushang $20 a week. Unlike the winter the many groups of clubs on cam­ front of a class of students for a offers. Now this is destined for Bahar; "Summer school is an ex- term, however, during the sum. pus thus enabling the clubs to change. l\fany are planning to go cellent opportunity. !C's summer .mer sessions meals are paid for change. submit information regarding even further with their education classes are designed for those individually, which means, says One primary example of the their various purposes. In this toward a goal of perfection in a who want to accelerate academic• Prof. Bahar, "you don't have to lack of enlightenment is the stu­ way, the student body will be­ specific field. ally, as well as for those who _pay for that breakfast, lunch, or come better-acquainted with the dent elections. In the past, elec­ In any of these situations, Mr. want to make up courses they dinner you skip, which you d~ tion:; have been handled without "inner workings" of the school. Charles Lowe, Director of Sl'J-v­ have missed or haven't taken pay for during the winter." Included among the many aspects sufficient notification to the stu­ ices for Career Plans, is ready to during the regular Fall-Spring Some one hundred faculty presented on the forms are pur­ dent body. The election commis­ advise and present helpful ma­ semesters. For students wno want members who also teach during poses of the organi_zation, achieve­ sion is presently planning to give terial in bringing plans to a suc­ to repeat courses they have failed I.C.'s regular school year will be greater exposure as to the dates men ts, membership requirements, cessful completion. Those look­ or for marginal · students who here this summer to give courses for obtaining petitions and run­ and elections. ing for employment will fmd weren't admitted to coliege but However, in order to continu~ ning of the elections. Vice presi­ A student activities fair is be­ many prospective employers on want to try college work, !C's the summer school plans, it is ing planned for the fall of next dent of student government, Alex the list of interviewers in the summer program provides the necessary for at least two bun. Block, is an important member year. Representatives from every Careers Reference Room. Cata­ classes they ·need." dred students to register for the of the election commission. With organization on campus will have logues and pamphlets may be Celebrating· its twentieth year first semester and at· least three, information regarding their re­ his help, the pamphlet which is used by those interested in the fJJr graduate-seMces and its hundred for the second ses~on., spective club. If there has been Vice-Pres. Paul Farinella being originated will lay the Armed Services and Graduate fifth for undergraduates, this In addition to the planned I groundwork for student involve­ any group on campus not yet School. year's summer program has two summer studies program, the i ment at Ithaca College. A Direc­ contacted, either Alex Block or schedules planned for interested busy LC. campus will be th~ tory of Student Activities will Diane Golub may be seen. Mr. Paul Farinella, last week In his effort to provide helter was appointed Vice President for and more complete service, Mr. graduate and undergraduate stu- grounds for teacher workshops, deal principally with the what Finally, the Directory will in­ .dents. Each session holds half a meetings, cohferences, and educa. and how of student involvement. clude statements from President business and finance. The Feb- Lowe asks that seniors who have ruary 9, issue of the Ithacan omit- been accepted, report to their regular semester's work and in- tion conventions open to people It will include information re­ Dillingham regarding the pur­ eludes the studying, papers, and ·from all over the country. With garding membership in various poses of involvement. The pam­ tee! the following details form the ~dvisors the schools to which they applied and what their final exams that are necessary for col- this campus schedule.the LC. stu. organizations on campus in addi­ phlet will not be Greek-oriented. story. choice is. In this way, future lege work.-June IO, initiates the dents "will never have a dull tion to officer elections. Instead, the numerous student Seniors can be _ given a clearer first session which runs until moment." Re c re a t i o n a 11 y, The first printing of the pam­ activities wil be categorized ac­ Mr. Farinella was appointed picture of grad school prospects. July 13. The second session is the summer program is filled phlet will be distributed to po­ cording to religion, social serv­ treasurer of Ithaca College in For the job seekers, this may scheduled for juJy 15 through with active pro gr a in s in­ tential office-seekers as the peti­ ices, and elective offices. The aim February, 1967, and assumed the be interesting. Richard Head!ey, a August 17. eluding summer sports - swim-I tions are being picked up. The of the Directory is to encourage post March 1. He was associate senior at Ithaca College, has been Over twenty-three topics are ming, horse - b a c k riding, pamphlet deals very directly with an interest in on the part of I.e. controller of the University of awarded a $250 scholarship by listed for this summer's program skiing, and boating-as well as the elections in that the qualifi­ the student. And what better way the Jewel Home Shopping Serv­ includ!ing such courses as ac- camping, barbecues, dances, is there to develop this interest Rochester before coming to Ith- cations, duties, and responsibil­ ice, a Div_ision of jewel Com­ counting, biology, ·economics, his- movies, lectures, and co11certs. than through a detailed account aca. ities for office are presented. panies, Inc. Dick was al~'-0 a tory, English and modern Ian- For those interested in obtain­ M.G.B., W.G.B., and the Execu­ of the opportunities which the 1 Prior to entering the educa- scholarship winner last year. guages. This summer, some of ing more details about IC's sum- school holds for each student? tive Board candidates will be the tional field at the University of . Jewel employs hundreds of col­ the first semester freshman mer studies program a summer Rochester, Mr. Farinella was lege students each summer and courses will be given, such as catalogue will "become available Freshman Orientation Coun­ senior staff auditor of Peat, Mar- awards several thousands history, math, -and political sci- this month. Or, contact Profes­ for of ence. Also undergraduate courses sor Bahar at his campus office selor Applications are avail­ wick, Mitchell, Inc., CPA's. Other scholarship dollars to those who in physical education will be of- located on the third floor of the Contemporary and able in the rack next to the experience includes five years turn in outstanding performances. bookstore in the Uniln start­ fered. Up to twelve sem~ter Job building. Also. watch th~ Early American with the American Ferment Com- There are opportunities for two hours can be gained by any stu- Ithacan for further information ing February 19. All inter­ pany of Trenton, N.J., in Direct representatives of I.C. t.:> attend ested students must return dent taking such courses as these. on I.C.'s summer classes in ad­ Gifts in Iron a "Careers in Retailing" confer­ Besides this, LC.'s summer school vertisements that will be appear­ the completed applications to Mail Advertising and as a stock ence in New York City. See Mr. is open to all students from all ing soon. visit the Orientation Committee by clerk. Lowe for further details.· · lntercampus Mail BEFORE He is a certified public ac- INTERVIEWS: THE IRON SHOP March 1. The first general Orientation meeting will be countant and is a member of the Tuesday, February 20-Bureau of 726 W. Green St. held March 5. American Institute of CPA's. Census Mr. Farinella graduated, cum Tuesday, February ·20-Neisner How To Get Her Iaude, from Rider College in Bros. Trenton with a B.S. degree in Wednesday, Feb. 21-W. 'I'. Grant -- NEW YORK (NAPS)-What a good thing Adam had­ CODDINGTON CARRY-OUT Commerce in 1953. During World and Co. whe~ Eve said_ "yes," he knew nobody had said it before. Since War II he served as a sergeant Wednesday, February 21-JBM then Samson had it ... Caesar had it ... Henry VIII had it­ in spades. And if you're over 15. you have it, too. For getting 124 Coddington Rd. in the U.S. Air Force. Friday, February 23-New York State Electric and Gas Corp. your date to say "Yes" is easier than most men realize-if vou know the 10 tips in this story, and understand a little fe~:ile , NEW PUBLICATIONS: psychology. _ I WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE AMERICAN Career Opportunities in Music- Rich ' 1. ls lier "No" a qualified "Yes?" Based on many a lo­ BRAHMAN thario's experience, we ~an flatly state that a gal ,~ill make you ' BOOKSTORE The State of Music-Thom;;on i:hink she means No! while she's warming up to say Yes! It's a Your Future, in Musfo--Curtls SANDWICHES - COMPLETE DINNERS - PIZZA matter of her timing and your reading the signs in the Grc:it **•Don't forget that the_ Piace­ Pursuit. -Ever since Eve coined the word "coy," Adams ha\·c~ ment Annuals are still available Philosophy swum rivers, s:limbed mountains, tamed lions, destroyed cities, for all Seniors. raised the rooftops-just to get a sigh of appreciation out of FR.IEE DELIVERY with $5.00 minimum Mysticism some bored-damsel. Hinduism (Yoga) LEE•s GARAGE 2. Wlt.y is a cigar-sm<)liing. chap one-up in getting an affirm­ FOR: Repairs on all makes Buddhism (Zen) ative answer? English scientist and writer Havelock Eflis and and models, including _for­ others all point out that a woman likes to look up to a Big Man HOURS OPEN Occult Tradition ·-eign cars, specializing in Volkswagen. --on or off campus. In a recent survey polled among coeds, it 4 • 12 - 7 days; a weok N.Y.S. Inspection wa_s. found that 47.8% of the girls approve of a man smoking a cigar, another 33.6% tolerate it (most accredited the "masculine Call 272-1379 118 w. STATE sr: Front End Alignment / Electrical Tune-up image" for their vote), while only 18.6% objected. And, in an-;1 Brake & Motor Overhaul o~her survey taken among recently ma.rried men, statis_tic~ in­ d1c~ted that large proportion of ll}ales definitely impressed 402 S. CAYUGA ST. ~ their mates with the way they dressed, their smoking habits, AR 3-1821 Rear Entrance IHHEDGIHIT'S RESTAURA-NT and all-around aplomb. and .3. A~vertise your acking heart. Get a school chum or, better COCKTAIL LOUNGE GNOMON IS HERE! Xerox Copies_ Continued on page 13 ___ _ at the Airport first copy of FINEST ASSORTMENT OF COCKTAILS IN NEW YORK STATE Sc each original BROOKS (4) Try our famous Buffet at Lunch and Dinner Mon. thru Friday and each, 2nd thru 10th A letter from Dr. Terwilli­ 3c copies of same orig­ Sun., 11 :30-2 and 5-7 p.m. inal PHARMACIES ger concernlng_Pr. Harcourt's Choice of Whole Buffet for $1.50 (THERE'S BOUND TO BE recent letter to the Ithacan 2c each, 11th copy on Late Supper - Steaks, Southern Fried Chicken and Shrimp Gumbo One Near Youl) wlll appear In n&xt week's GNOMON COPY SERVICE AR 2-9783 313 Eddy-Street FREE DBJVERIES edition due to a lack of space Fri., Sat. and Sun. - 4:30 - 7:00 P.M. Collegatown IF YOU'LL PHONE In the current Issue. 2nd Cocktail one-half price Ithaca, New York AR 2 • 3341 Phone: 273-8686 THE ITHACAN, FEBRUARY 16, 1968, PAGE 3 U. of Mass. Carnegie Corp. More To Come To Get Just What Is !Reports On In 75th Year New College Sex AppeaR? IHJigheir !Funds by Jean Stlllltano star. Noted as "perhaps the finest Amherst, Mass. - (I.P.) - The MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (CPS)­ director of Shakesperian drama University of Massachusetts has NEW YORK (NAPS)-What is it that makes her heart get Carnegie Corporation President Dark blue posters stating: Itha­ unveiled a blueprint for an en­ fluttery wh~n she sees a good-looking man enjoying a cigar Alan Pifer told the American As­ ca College Presents; have been today," the London-trained cele­ brity will perform the Shakes­ tirely new college for 5000 stu­ ... and his temperature rise at the scent of her perfume? \Vhy sociation of Colleges (AAC) last making appearances throughout pearean Anthology, "His Infinite dents that may chart a new path are women "turned on" by the debonair ..."off" by the square? week that the Federal Govern­ the IC campus. In the left band Variety." The anthology will be for University growth. What is the general impression and the particular association ment will provide half of all corner a special w h it e s ea 1 "a picture in cross-section, of the The blueprint, a 102-page re­ combined in one person that causes the phenomenon known as funds for higher education by catches the eye. It is the mark of genius of Shakespeare." Work­ port by an interdisciplinary fac­ "sex appeal"? 1975. Ithaca's 75th Anniversary, being shops, demonstrations and lec­ ulty committee recommends the This "appeal"-the all time favorite puzzlement of poets and Pifer, whose foundation is one celebrated all this year, and its tures will complete the Festival, establishment of University Col­ playwrights-has recently become the object of serious psycho­ of the most influential in higher presence on each poster an­ during which Margaret Webster, lege - a college within the Uni­ logical studies, and historians tell us that this "magnetism" the education, noted the growing nounces a 75th Anniversary Cele­ in the role of visiting professor, versity that reflects the diverse sexes feel for one another is hardly animal, but a shrewd indi­ movement toward federal grants bration activity. will reside at IC for two weeks. character of the institution as a cator of what fashion and society deem exciting and stimulating. for general support of universi­ Richard H. Comstock, special whole but with buildings, faculty, Basically, its starts at twelve. Boys and girls, mutually ex­ ties as the major reason why Highlights of the 75th Anni­ clusive to this point, begin to notice each other-and from that assistant to the president, with versary Year, is the dedication curriculum and identity of its federal support would more than other top IC names and faculty day on, appearance and "image" count. \Vomen dress for _men double from its present 23 per of the Schlicker organ, almost en­ own. members, has ·been planning and vice versa. A recent survey conducted among male college cent. Federal aid to higher edu­ tirely paid for by Walter B. Ford, Many large universities have these anniv~rsary activities since developed their residential col­ students for PLAYBOY magazine showed that while they liked cation is presently confined to and according to Col. Colmstock, their women "natural," 80% of all students interviewed used grants for specific purposes. "July, 1966." Col. Comstock, in "one of the greatest. organs in leges on the liberal arts model a recent interview, noted that after-shave lotion, cologne, powder, or talc themselves! This the country." In a March through as an antidote to institutional After Pifer spoke the AAC, "we have been trying to get the bigness and impersonality. The would indicate that they are fully aware that a well groomed, which represents 750 colleges, April dedication series, "three of finished look is the one that ultimately succeeds. idea across to IC students and the world's greatest organists University College plan departs most of them small liberal arts others that the 75th Anniversary from this by calling for "a col­ In men, it is an aura that allures-a feeling of poise, maturity schools, added its voice to the will give dedicatory recitals on and mystery-rather than any one specific physical characteris­ is one of the greatest things that the $176,000 organ." They are lege within the University of growing call for general support bas happened here. To do this, Massachusetts which is in most tic. So much for brawn! Naivete, so charming in a woman, is a grants. The AAC also called for Catharine Crozier of Florida, fatal failing in a man, and even the youngest girl seeks maturity we have been planning · special Bernard Lagase of the Conserva­ respects a microcosm of the Uni­ increases in other types of fed­ events from ·september through versity itself." m her male. A man who smokes a cigar is considered by most eral aid. tory in Music, Montreal, and women to be elegant and mature. In another survey taken on April, events that wouldn't nor­ Robert Noehren, organist at the According to the planners: "It But Pifer went on to tell the mally take place here." campuses across the United States, 47.8% of the coeds indicated University ol Michigan. should be designed to reflect, in that they liked their men to smoke a cigar. Another 33.6% said educators that financing is not These special events officially Next, a series of lectures spon­ its offerings, its student body, the only major problem they face. began with October 6's convoca­ they didn't mind. However, no matter what their personal feel­ sored by the Arts and Science and its curricular and extracur­ mg toward cigars, stated categorically that cigar-smoking J:ion ceremonies. At that time, 95% He called for better co-operation Dept. and under the direction of ricular programs, the diversity suggests confidence and imparts to men the "somcthingncss" "t;eorge C. Textor, chairman of between universities aJ1d the Prof. John Ryan, will begin on that is characteristic of the large called masculinity. the board of trustees, officially Federal Government, adding that March 5. Subject of the sympos­ university. At the same time, as Dan~er is an clement in combination with masculinity that dedicated the new campus. Presi­ ium will be, "Crisis in American a collegial unit of the University, results m spontaneous combustion. Remember the effortless suc­ "We can no longer afford the dent Howard Dillingham greeted Cities." . it should be sufficiently cohesive cesses of Mond, the super-debonair man? He has an abundance luxury of an unplanned, wasteful, the student body, alumni, and to develop a special integrity of In the future, tbre__e more sym­ of what psychologist Alfred Adler termed "masculine protest"­ chaotic approach to higher edu­ visitors attending the opening its own." posiums will be held to celebrate or the need to defy life's perils-and it certainly is appealing. cation." ceremony, -with the anniversary Enrollment would be open to Men, danger, and women have always been closely related psy­ theme, "Personal Fulfillment in the 75th year. From the Physical To do the needed planning and Education School comes a March any University student seeking chologically. In essence, the appeal of this response to danger a Creative Environment." The to enter and would be limited 1s simple-it is another instance of maturity, or the ability to solve the problems of communica­ Right Honorable Lord C. P. Snow 13-16, symposium, on "The Men­ tally Retarded." It will be held only by number of places. Its handle a situation, that is so sought after in men and women. tion, he proposed the creation of gave the convocation address, en­ physical plant, according to the Even a female who feels competent to handle many situations a strong policy-planning center titled "A Plea for Special Talent." in conjunction with the N. Y. State Dept. of Education. Prof. planners, should accommodate may yearn for a male who can step in and take over. for higher education "close to the It was during this weekend's approximately 5000 students in According to Sean Connery, who is James Bond to millions ceremony that the ''Disc" made of Biology, Louis E. Delanney will summit of the Federal Govern­ be director of an April 10, con­ eight units of 600 students each, of panting females, Bond's appeal lies in the fact that " ... he by the distinguished Ithaca each of these units to be divided 1s decisive-cruel even. By their nature, women aren't decisive­ ment where it can influence all _,culptor, Jack Squier and pre­ ference entitled, "Science and Public Policy." Finally, on April into houses or lodges of 150 stu­ 'Shall I wear this? Shall I wear that?'-anc:l along comes a man Federal action that impinges on sented by David ·Mandeville, made dents each. The planners call for 17, a communications symposium who is absolutely sure of everything, and he's a godsend." higher education institutions." its debut on the College Con­ basic subunits below this of no The confidence and maturity upon which society places such course. will be held, "The Communica­ tions Revolution," directed by the more than 30 students each. a high premium can come. to a man through activities that are From the convocation cere­ Chairman of the TV-Radio Dept., Academic buildings, including his alone, like racing, fighting, and hunting. Dr Joseph Wolpe, monies, the · 75th Anniversary Prof. Ronald B. Nicoson. classrooms, auditoriums, faculty of Temple University's Department of Behavorial Sciences, calls events moved on to several major and graduate student offices and this "an assertive response" to life-"behavior which openly events, including the Oct. 16-22 T:: help celebrate this year in expresses spontaneous and appropriate feelings" rather than performance of Ithaca's CoUeg~ an outstanding way, the EUB has a library, are, to be built as a building up into anxiety. Women, controlled by similar needs Choir, directed by Maestro Leo- scheduled two major events. core area surrounded by the resi­ but deprived of comparable outlets, are often physically at­ Burnt pold Strokowski, with the Ameri- First, on March 27, the EUB spon­ dence buildings. tracted to the men who excell in them. can Symphony in Carnegie Hall. sors a dance recital with the The University College curricu­ A look at what determines sex appeal in the American male on Oct. 18, President James A world renouned Spanish dancer, lum departs from the convention­ today discloses many hidden factors. Women like men who are Perkins of Cornell University ad- Jose Greco & Co. On May 1, Fer­ adventurous-with caution. They instinctively know the differ­ "Re- al five-course, semester-long Uni­ Bok: *"essed IC students on the rante and Teicher, duo pianists ence between being daring and being reckless. They like a man ults of the Williamsburg Con- will appear at IC as another EUB versity program wg_h a recom­ who is decisive and firm-but not rigid. They always prefer a SWAGGERS ference on Education." The noted Special Anniversary Event. mendation that four courses be man of distinctive taste who treats himself well-good hotels, INTO THE television writer, producer and The wind-up finale of these taken and that they be full-year gho_urmet foods and wines, sleek cars, his special cigar-these are director, Rod Serling, author of numerous and well-planned· spec­ courses. A very flexible core cur­ 1s way of life, his trademark. $/PORT SCENE "Twilight Zone" came to IC as ials at IC will occur on May 17, riculum of introductory year-long a visiting Radio.TV professor, and the night before commencement. to give public lectures on his ex- Gustave Haenschen, a past direc­ courses is recommended, followed periences. As part of the Anni- tor of the weekly radio program, by an advanced curriculum lead­ FREE BEER !FOR versary Celebrations in early "The American Album of Famil­ ing to two types of degrees: December, the Stravinsky Festi- iar Music" will conduct a medley a general degree program to f ROSH FLOAT DESIGNIE JR. val was held, including seminars A pitcher of beer at the Pub pamphlets explaining the Fresh­ and concerts. Just recently, Jan of this old series of radio shows provide a broad liberal-arts type education or to prepare will be awarded to the freshman man Congress, including the 23, Braulio Alonso, President of in concert. Appearing with him with the most original idea for duties and responsibilities of the the N.E.A., addressed IC students are several unannounced greats students for further profes­ the Spring Weekend Freshman executive officers, will be dis­ on "The New Teacher and Bis from the world of TV-Radio. sional study; and a concen­ Float. The date for the award tribuf.,ed to incoming students. Responsibility to Education." The Stravinsky Festival, Jose trated degree program de­ has not yet been announced, but Alex Block will be editor of the , By Jan. 26-27, the college was Greco, c. p_ Snow, symposium signed to encourage students all entries (written plan and pamphlets. ready to present, as Col. Colm- with· special abilities and in­ sketches) must be given to Chair­ Applications for students in­ stock says, "the most outstanding after symposium, Ferrante and man Fred Lander!, Box 512, by terested in next September's event here since opening celebra- Teicher, guest speaker after terests to proceed as far as February 21. Freshman orientation program tion," a Colloquium of Bioelec- guest speaker - the specials of their talents, curiosity and Class President Tom Capraro will be distributed at the end tricity. Under the direction of the 75th Celebration are many. diligence will take them. announced that orientation of the month. Education Director, Dr. Robert The planning was bard and long, Specialized courses now offered B. Sprague, division of physical with both students and faculty at the University, such as those therapy, and his first-band as- sistant, Professor Robert Jenkins, working together to make 1967- leading to degrees in business, "many of the great names from 1968 and outstanding year. Blue e d u c a t i o n, engineering and the world of physical therapy poster after poster shows its face others, would also be offered . . . "-.Jme to participate in the Col- and is torn down. Col. Colmstock students at University College. roquium." says, "that despite all these ef- ·sa1~s )!::>eqisei Jno aas Now, two new Anniversary pos- ters are announcing February forts attendance is always low ·su1eJs pue U!e.J 1suie8e pa1eaJl events. On Feb. 16-17, a Sympos- at the events" - open eYents Piiz:za & Subs ePJen~-ua0 ·Ja4iea1 a1ew-11e ium on Health and Physical Edu- happening right here at IC. But Spaghetti & Meatballs 'Bumas-puaJJ Mau a41 s,l! 'JOJO:> cation will open· at IC. On hand then IC never sponsors anything Steaks, Hot Dogs u1 UMOJq l4S!I ¼seOl 'paJnl for this program are Simon A. special _ does it? Sausageburgers •xal-apans ·anSea1 8ut:µods McNeely, the current director of French Fries & Onion Rings 01.ll dn SUJUJnq S! ~n9 lUJn8 federal state relations for the President's Councif on Physical I The Foods That Make Fitness; Dr. -Celeste Ulrich, Univ . Tompkins $19.98 of North Carolina; and Dr. Wil­ l?BRRO'S helm Rabb, College of Medicine, Photography Univ. of ·vermont. Activities of FAMOUS COSIENTIND'S the day include lectures, classes, Applications and Passpom Speedy Delivery a~d student-faculty panel discus- 150 E. State St. sions. · Quick Service To Your Door From Feb. 20-24, a Drama Festi­ "look for The Red Carpet" _val will be initiated at IC with From 11 a.m. 'til 2 a.m. Student Charge Accounts 134 E. State Sil'. Invited! the noted actress, author, direc­ 404 W. State AR 2-1950 tor, and lecturer, Margaret Web- 272-3000 ! 5ter appearing as the Festival'a THE ITHACAN, FEBRUARY 16, 1968, PAGE 4

6) Faculty and Administrative personnel cooperate with us in Editorials - - Letters to the Editor attempting to minimize the fn. conveniences by reporting defec, All letters submitted to The Ithacan must be typed and tive units. signed. 7) Bus schedules are in many ]Egbert lU1l11.non~ 1FlUlt1uure of _Futility?· All letters'become the property of The Ithacan, and we re­ instances complicated by adverse serve the right to refuse to publish letters submitted to us. weather and unpredictable traffic Awhile back there was much talk of ex­ at 5: 00 for dinner you can forget about you conditions neither of which can panding the size of the Student Union. Since and your seven friends trying to find a table Letters mw, not exceed 400 words. be controlled by the College. this is a much needed goal we wondered what together. The bookstore, with its split areas In closing, may I take the lib­ was happening as far as the construction. As in the Union and Dorm 6, is another feature Time Problem? When I was an optimistic and erty of reminding those who arc of now, expansion of the Union has been put of the Union that needs expansion. gullible freshman, I was told by­ To the Editors: so quick_ to criticize that in ad. off for at least ten years. Ten years is quite At present Room I and 5 are the only someone who ought to have dition to some 225 clocks, we a long time. The school will eventually realize places in the Union for a meeting at night. There is a slight problem on known (although ,rve long since find ourselves involved with op. that the existing building will no longer be Two rooms are not quite enough to serve all campus-one of those perpetual _forgotten who it was) that Ithaca erating and maintaining a forty functional for so many students in ten years. the existing organizations and activities on the aggravations that make living College was possessed of a master million dollar city for some four frustrating. The time in one class­ clock, soon to become functional, But by the very fact that they have put off Ithaca College Campus. If officers for these thousand people, twenty-four i room in Friends Hall is different that would regulate all officinl the idea for ten years, shows that the Union organizations were ·in one central place more hours a day. Being only human i 1s certainly not on the list for immediate at­ students might become involved in these from every other classroom in school clocks to the same time. we are bound to mess up one~ tention. activities. When a group meets or has its office Friends Hall which is different I've long since given up hope in awhile. Sorry About That. The plans, as Mr. Leland Spangler, Director in several places the students become con­ from Egbert Union time which is that I would see the inside of of i:he Union, submitted to the administration fused and lose interest in the activity. different from science time which the theater before I left these is different from dorm time, muddy slopes. Is my second fond­ included additions of a ballroom, meeting ·The idea of guest apartments is something rooms, additional student offices, and expan­ which are different from each est dream to be smashed as well? Faculty Responsibility unique and useful for the students. This could other, which is different from Will there never be an Ithaca sion of the snack bar, dining room, and book­ be self-supporting. A motel on campus, similar Dear Mr. Editor: store. Also to be included in the construction WICB time which is different College time? to Cornell's Statler Hotel, would be a perfect Last Thursday, February 8, were to be several guest apartmertts. These from music time which is differ­ Sincerely, arrangement for students, their parents, and 1968, I was amazed when I would be used for guests of the college, and ent from Quarry time which is Karen Ehrlich their [?:Uests. Mr. Spangler added, "when stu­ watched on Ithaca TV channel 2 according to Mr. Spangler, could be used for differynt from gym time which dents have dates up for weekends or parents a panel of Ithaca College profes­ students' weekend dates, or their parents. is different from Tompkins Coun­ visiting, they shouldn't have to search around ty Trust sign time which is dif­ Why It Occurs sors supposedly discussing issues Probably no student could argue these for motel rooms." It would be beneficial to all ferent from busdriver time which Gentlemen: in 1968, turn into a Vietnik, anti. facilities aren't needed. The Rec Room is not to have this right on campus. President Johnson platform with. sufficient for a dance. It is too hot and over­ is entirely different from library With reference to the letter out a full understanding of the crowded. One only has to visit the snack bar As mentioned before, these plans have been time which is different from lec­ submitted by the seemingly frus. socio-economic problems also in. at anytime of day to see the mobs around each rejected for, at least ten years. We can't wait ture hall time which is different trated young coed whose Post volved as issues in the countiy. of the tables. Many students do study in that long. Any students interested in helping from infirmary time which is Script is hereby honored, allow Particularly shocking was no~ the snack or talk about academics. Addi­ the Ithacan and the Union Board press for different from Job time (the busi me to inform her, as well as oth· these additions are urged to contact us. ·v..re ness of time around here is truly ers who may feel justified in only a history professor with a tional room is sorely needed. rather opaque "crystal ball," but Mealtime at the Union cafeteria, as has al­ can approach the administration again, but we a trial of Job) which is different voicing their criticisms, of cer­ a political science assistant pro. ready been stated m previous editorials, is have to prove to them that the students need from the actual time, if there re­ tain circumstances and situa­ fessor who said, without any chaJ. ike feeding time at the zoo. If you're not there and want these expensive alterations. ally is any such thing which I've tions with which she or they may seriously begun to doubt. not be familiar: lenge, that if his candidate does not run he would stay home on Need I say that it is a bit try. 1) A master clock and signal election day and "look out the ing to make classes at1d' buses generator control system is func­ window." and curfews on time (whatevex· tional and has been since its in: that is) this way? stallation in 1961. I have often felt that one of the primary tasks of a professor Thank You, Mro Bahar There is the classic story of 2) A temporary electrical fail­ of political science was to en.i the harried coed who left her ure or shutdown in any one area courage his students to vote at Two years ago Ithaca College faced a pos­ oriented and has the complete confidence and quad dorm to visit a glrl friend will cause clocks in that area all elections so that a concensus sible loss of accreditation from the Middle respect of every "non-establishment" instruc- in a quad dorm. When she left to be incorrect for 12 or 24 hours. of American opinion is clearly States Association of Colleges, with almost cer­ tor. He is a tough man to take and says her friend's dorm, the clock in 3) Our clocks are not secured seen. Someone should also inform, tain loss of its other accreditations. This would exactly what he thinks without the slightest the lobby assured her she was or locked, and there have been this teacher that there are :; have been a calamity to all students planning consideration for his own hide. early enough to make curfew numerous cases of vandalism variety of other national, slate to go to graduate schools, or into teaching and The President deserves a lot of credit for easily. But when she got back to and/or tampering by untrained, and local offices and propositions many other fields. hiring someone like Bahar and giving him a her dorm, she was five minutes unauthorized per.sons. Perman­ Among the conditions treated with most free hand to rebuild a system that had late. ent damage necessitates addi­ on the ballot. We simply do not ·damning criticism by the committee sent here gathered moss for 73 years. Provost Davies And have you ever gotten out tional costs for replacement vote for one candidate at the to investigate were the following: deserves a lot of credit for giving him 100% . of your lecture in B-103 at eleven units. head of the ticket. This immature 1. The graduate program backing without question or hesitation in the minutes of, according to lecture 4) Periodic maintenance serv­ attitude of "I want what I want face of some pretty powerful attacks. hall time thinking, boy, I'll be 2. The off-campus program ice is provided, and inspections when I want it" or "I will not par· 3. The night school program As a result of his actions, here are some of able to make the 10 of bus--only are made by college personnel, ticipate," is carried on unfor. 4. Summer school the things that can be depended on: to find that it left 3 -minutes ago but it is neither feasible or pos­ 5. The overseas program. I. No one will be given a Master's degree at (because the busdrivers set their sible to check every clock every tunately by many misinformed In general, the criticism included: Use · of I.C. unless he earns it by hard work m watches by the garage clock and day. apathetic citizens. Apathy on mcompetent instructors; courses of question­ meaningful courses. any similarity to any clock on 5) Any clock located "off..cam­ Election Day is destructive to our able value ( snap courses taught to build up 2. Working people taking courses either at campus, living or dead, is purely pus" such as the Annex, Tele­ democracy! The casting of a bal­ easy credits); inadequate teaching facilities night school on the campus or at off-campus coincidental)? vision-Radio, or Bus Garage would lot is just as much a citizen's m many areas; low standards for admittance locations must earn their credits with And just try to walk into a not be on our Simplex Control responsibility as is his right to of students to graduate programs. These cri­ meaningful courses. Dr. Harcourt lecture crying, "But IS~tem and must be checked ticisms were directed primarily at the five 3. Courses taught overseas will be acceptable I am on time according to the and/or corrected by personnel dissent. programs above; there were some criticisms of anywhere for credit and will be major at- sundial outside my window!" when in that area. Please turn to page 13 on-campus day-time programs, also. tractions to bring students to Ithaca Col- Today the College offers completely re­ lege. vamped programs in all these fields, and there 4. The academic reputation of the College will 1s not likelihood of a loss of accreditation as climb fast nationally for the "peripheral" they are now offered. The man who did it all programs have in the past been real drags U.P.1. in one quick year is Hushang Bahar, now on the "core" programs ( on-campus day­ C.P.S. former director of these programs. He moved time degree programs.) very fast, was completely ruthless with every As reported in last week's Ithacan, Mr. Publshed weekly by and for the students of Ithaca College. --MEMBER fault he found, knew what to do with the Bahar has left Ithaca College to head the new­ faults he found, and how to set each program ly created Tompkins-Cortland Community Editor-in-Chief ...... ,...... ·...... Alan F. IDyman on its feet. He is earning national praise for College. We can only hope his successor will Managing Editor ...... , ...... ,... ,. Kevin Connors his work and has done more, probably, to make continue the type of academics Mr. Bahar has Business Manager ...... , ...... Dick Cohen the name of LC. admired than anything since begun. And to Mr. Bahar congratulations and News -Don Tannenbaum Sports-Ben Reese Advertising-Rick Biggs the building of the campus. He is very student- the best of luck. Terry Clark Jack Gedney Cheri Bleck Georgianna Glace Joy Malchodi Jayne Koch Ellen Gold Gene Slater Jim Ayrey Laura Katz Rich Stryi¢nski John Beach Jeanne Murray Rick Wright Jeannie Fader Barbara Stein Don Berman Bob Lebowich 6:00 Forensics - Debate - U5 8:15 I.C. Brass Ensemble - Bill Stoller Jim Sanmarco John Mullineaux CAMPUS '7:SO Forensicr, - U5 Ford Hall Alexis White Mike Hinkleman Rich Newberg Toni Seger Barb Stein Tues., Feb. 20 Thurs., Feb. 22 Karen Allaben Feature-Cheryl Gelb Ridgey Penn CALENDAR 4:30 :M:GB - De:M:otte 12:30 ·orientation Committee - Mary Burdick Cathy Lee Baker 5:00 EUB Directorate - U5 Job George Budin Make-up-Jayne Gallo Fri., Feb. 16 6:15 Fr. Basketball vs., Le 6:30 Christian Science Group Literary-Susan Longaker Diane Golub Debbie Addis 8:15 Faculty Recital - Ford Richard Gerdau Donald Green Maggie Allan :M:oyne (A) '-U5 ' Jess Nadel.man Hall 6:30 Student Congress - S302 8: 15 EUB Guest Lecturer - Copy-Chris Steele Alex Block Photography-Eric Shepard Sat., Feb. 17 6:30 Fr. Wrestling vs. Oswego Irving Howe - Rec Rm Joan Falchetti Jeannette Smyth Bill Yerkes 10.12 Talent Contest - Rec Rm (H) Fri., Feb. 23 Sue Garrett Bob Joe Dave Brownstein 2:00 Var. Gymnastics vs. West­ Fr. Basketball vs. Auburn Amy Goldman Linda Struble Peter Wilkins 8:15 Var. Basketball vs. Le Carol Hammond Steve Schwartz Russ Desoe chester (A) :M:oyne (A) Comm. College (A) Jeff Engel 2:30' Grad. Recital - Ford Hall 8:15 C. P. Snow Lecture - 7:30 Var. Hockey vs. S a 1 e m Rick Fuller 8:00 . ·var. Hockey vs. Hamilton Hilary Putnam - S202 State (HJ Linda Garrett (A) 8:30 Var. Wrestling vs. Oswego 8:00 Var. Gymnastics vs. U.S. Ellen Peace 9:00 Phi Epsilon Kappa Sweet­ (H) Coast Guard (A) Society Editor ...... Cheri Haring hearts Ball - Terrace Wed., Feb. 21 8:00 Sigma Alpha Iota - Rec Exchange Editor ...... , ...... Andi Iacuzzo Sun., Feb. 18 1:00 Student Recital - Ford Rm Faculty Advisor ..... , ...... ,...... ~ .... , ...... : .... Mr. David Talbot 24: DA's in Training - B102 Hall 7:00 Chamber Music Recital - 3:45 Head Residents - Job Lounge 6:00 Spring Weekend Commit­ The ITHACAN wishes to The Ithacan office is located on the ground floor of Dorm 12 Rn 103 on the Ithaca College So~~ Hill Campus, Ithaca N. Y. 14850. ' · 7:30 Dorm 4 House Opening tee - U5 offer their sincerest sym­ pathy to Mr; John Mason Adye1¥5mg.: call 274-3147 - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or 274-3260 anytime. 8:00 EUB mm ''No Time for 6:00 EUB Executive - Job Ed1tonal Y,.fiWis r~~ect the opinion of the Editorial Board. These views neither Sergeants" - Rec Rm 7:00 Freshman Congress - Potter, friend and, former reflect the offiCial position of Ithaca College nor necessarily indicate the consensus of 8:00 Var. Hockey vs. Bridge. S202 advisor on the untimely the student body. . . port (A) death of his wife, Mary. All letters and articles ~ubmitted to the Ithacan become the property of the Ithacan. 7:00 Var. Swimming vs. Oswego Tl!,e Ithacan res.erv~s the right to correct, edit, or refuse to publish any material sub­ Mon., Feb. 19 (H) To his family our deepest mitted for publication. 5:00 WICB-AM Staff - Job Rm 7:30 Table Tennis - Rec Rm regrets. ~ubscr1ption: $5.00 per academic year. - 5:00 WGB-Ul 8:00 Student Court - U5 THE ITHACAN, FEBRUARY 16, 1968, PAGE 5 ----Speef:nun:---­ The Colllege and lResponsilbility The Cartoon Show by Richard Coburn or Focus How To Be Perverted by Your by Joss Nadolmcn Part of the problem of growing up, It would seem, has to Thirteenth Year do with the recognition on the part of those who expect us by Alex B. Block And a child is born. He breathes; he cries; he performs the to be grown up that we have, in fact, bccom<: adul~s When vital functions. And what is he stepping into? A world that this recognition can be made at the appropriate time, the lacks meaning. A world that answers honesty with cynicism. person rarely has any difficulty accepting his expected role. Problem arises however, when a person, such as a college The ·American Culture; that dicotomy of insidious pleasures -A world that says one thing, does the opposite, and then ra­ tionalizes its actions with The Big Lie. He enters a world that student is expe~ted to meet certain responsibilities on his own and entertaining massachism~,. is perhaps best ex~f!1plif_i~d by which would clearly indicate a developed level of maturity, its foremost medi~m: -r:el~v1s1on. In tum, Telev1s1on 1s best refuses to learn the definitions of brotherhood, peace, love, care. A world that does not respect life at all costs. A life filled with but at the same time is treated as an adolescent. This may characterized by its trammg ground for youth; the cartoon be seen, perhaps, as a posible reason why the administration show. Thus when one explores the American culture,_as a college snack bars, or pubs or just the same thing. And, see, his !!;Oing has had cause to charge students as bemg immature on student claims to do tprough his courses_ and so~1al, extrava­ to try and find meaning. Maybe he'll try material things. 1'.'J"oth­ ing. Material things are planned to be obsolete. So he tries to occasion; that if we're expected to act like adults, then we g-anzas, he at sometime comes in contact with Amenc_a s cartoon must be treated as such. fare. I recently came across one of the really outlandish car~oon find meaning in books. Nothing. A history of mistakes, stupid­ lleroes of our day "The All-American Hero-Roger Ramjet," ity, and atrocities. So he goes to other people. In the. end, This problem becomes evident 111 the long standing policy and his cronies, known' appropriate·1 y a~ t h"A. e mencan El"• ag es. nothing. Everyone wants to do just enough t? warran_t a gift <:>f of the college to feel obliged to carry on ;1 correspondence My roommate reintroduced me this past fall to the cartoon two complimentary tickets. To be sure, he 1s scarchmg. He 1s with the parent regarding a student's academic situation. Is show reopening a childhood world of horror I had all but for­ bruised, slashed, maimed. He stands not on two feet but on two this not an inconsitency on the part of the administration? gocte~. Roger ~amjet is a tall,. lean, childlikl: i:nan I_ wo,u!d stumps. He is in constant pain. He has had to manufactu~e g?als If we are expected to maintain a certain level of maturity, estimate to be m his late twen~1es or early th1rt1es. His main and a destiny. He is alone. He is tired of the hassle. He 1s tired how can this be done when the administration refuses to hang-up in life is a group of nme or ten year olds, k_nown as of the phony laughter. He is tired of being tired. acknowledge this maturity to begin with. the ''American Eagles," who goad Roger into fantastic stunts Evidence that the student is expected to fulfill his own while under drugs. . . The drug is taken at appropriate mom~nts, and 1s referr~d Chaplq,in's Corner 1csponsibilities can be seen in a number of examples. At the offset, the application is completed by the applicant, not his to as a "proton pill." This _super goofb~II dn~es Roger to sadis­ parent, and the notification of acceptance is addressed to the tic acts of revenge and taking the law mto his own hands. . by t:he lt:haca College Chaplains student, not his parent. Once the student has arrived at college, , Roger dresses in mechanics overalls and wears a. wJute ; motorcycle helmet with National Space {\gency decals. S1m1lar­ This Week: Rev. Clarkson it is up to him to choose his major field, lay out his curriculum with his advisor, and register for his respective courses. There­ ,Jv the screaming little American Eagles wear a scaled down On what basis does one make moral judgments? Everyone after, it is the student's responsibility to set his own study 1 has some hidden norm or norms by: which he or she makes a ,:drsion of Ramjet's getup...... program, to see to it that he attends his classes, and to cope Roger's episodes vary w1thm certain similar gu1delmes. !le judgment. Sometimes these have grown in~o a person's li~c ~nd with any particular problem by seeking out a professor for ~tarts out in a cubicle with the American Eagles, a massive have not been openly questioned. Sometimes the qucst10ning special instruction. Similarly, he sees them as often as he 'trademark ( which resembles that of another cartoon character has been more subconscious. But no one can make a judgment wishes. As was perhaps not always rhc case in High School, in unless they have a starting point. It is the old story of a man who lives in the White House), and a thirty-six inch television college, the situation leaves the parent with virtually no set from which Roger may molest the other characters that being able to move the world if one had a lever long enough and control over his offspring's activities. And, finally, the sheep appear on the show. . . a place on which to stand. skin at the end of four years bears the student's name. The remainder of the show Ramjet spends harrassmg any­ It is this place on which one stands that one needs not one who doesn't meet his weird standards. only to cultivate but also to question. _The life o~ a colleg<; or The college may feel a certain concern, however, for the • • • university involves particularly this kmd of serious probing. student's fate, and feel justified in keeping the parent involved Some who have had rather frail and flimsy places on which to in hopes that the parent may be able to have some effect on One must feel sorry for Roger Ramjet who seems to have no stand soon find them collapsing. Others search and find new the foundering student. I suggest that this is presumptuous on adult friends. This is due to some deficiency in Roger's char~c­ grounds on which they may place the fulcrum of their life. two accounts. First, the college is assuming that the student ,viii ter. Either he finds it impossible to deal with adults on an in­ This is true of our attitude towards the war, or our ques­ not be forthright in his communications with his parents, and telligent level, or he finds a need for admiration which the adult tioning the morality of war itself. One's jud~ment of it de­ claims some sort of "benevolent" justification for stepping in,. world does not provide him. A part of this pro~lem seems to _be pends largely on the place where you stand. 1 he same is true "\Ve don't wish to drive a wedge between the student and his that anytime Roger does have an opportunity to deal with of one's attitude towards love between man and woman. parents. By informing the parent we eliminate the possibility adults, he finds physical methods, speci_fically force, necess:iry, Fletcher's "Situation Ethics" for example, is opposed to rig~q for dev10usness." I maintain it's not the collc!!;c's concern to ~t no time does Mr Ramjet try to negotiate, or even talk thmgs legalisms hut he too has a fulcrum point in the spirit of meddle in a student's personal relationship with his family. over before he becomes violent. Perhaps his unbalanced attitude "agape," or a clearly defined form of love. is due to the goof balls (Proton pill~) he is addicted to, an_d Far from fearing the act of questioning the place on which thus he needs medical and psychological help. However, he 1s we stand, we ought to be encouraging this searching. For we UCF Presents never given. such attention. Since his only friends are under may be trying to work with a frail and very inadequate fu!crum Mealtime Flicks eleven years of age, he has probably not even had his addiction point. \Ve may be able to find a more secure place on which to The United Christian Fellow­ JOE'S diagnosed. . . base our ethical response. This may help us to see more clearly ship is sponsoring "Breakfast It seems paradoxical· that children who are ·exposed to a response to Dow Chemical and the propriety of corporations Flicks" on Tuesday, February 20, IATLANTlc'I large doses of such cartoons are expected to mature normally recruiting on a campus dedicated to higher education, or and Wednesday, February 21. , and have decent human relationships. "Watch Roger Take whether we face the decision of how we could ever intentionally The Union Cafeteria is the set­ Ithaca Shopping Plaza ; Drugs!"-b_ut don't you, kid. "Dress like everyone else"-even kill a fellow human. Everyone must make moral judgments. ting for the off-beat film shorts to 'though Roger need not. "Turn the other cheek, and talk to your This we cannot avoid. What we can do is examine the vantage be presented during breakfast on ELMIRA RD. enemies"--even though Roger doesn't. "We are not to take the point from which we make them. these two days. The first showing Ithaca, N.Y. law into our own hands"-even though Roger does. is 7:30 a.m. and the second is at · The vista's of television are unparalleled in man's histo!'Y­ 8:15 a.m. for delivering a mood ·or a message. In the ~re;-tub~ days, c~1l­ ment. Applications are now available in the metal rack next to If the response is good, U.C.F. ATLANTIC dre11 were given a pleasant, sometimes mo~ahst1c dnbb_le, which the bookstore in the lobby of the Egbert Union. plans to sponsor two more

ill prepared them for life but at least d1~ not embitter and 0 "Breakfast Flicks" series. pervert them by their early teens. Today we have reached • • the other extreme when sex;-violence and societies' deterioration DATELINE: IMMATURITY are cartoon fare for the diaper set and my roommate. This past week a group described as "long-hairs". took out It has been said that-our generation, that group presently their fustrations by pouring glue on a table in the Umon Snack being ground through the educational system, will be progres­ Bar and dumping garbage over it. The garbage stuck, and sive enough to make a better world; but I have my doubts. no~ there is temporarily one less table in the snack bar. Such Don't you? acts, purposeful or accidental, are signs of_ stupidit:y; and failure DATELINE: INSURANCE to report them, and clean them up are 1mmat!-1n.ty. . If, by any chance, this act was purposeful, 1t 1s my smcere The newest thing in insurance is the "Umbrella Policy," hope that whoever did it will be punished, and made to pay ' covering anything, up to a million dollars. For seventy dollars the damages. If you want to mess up yourselves, I ~on't care; I per year the insured individual or corporation is covered _for but when your actions affect me you are out of hne. Sound , any eventuality, from accident, to damage c;aused over a period_ selfish, and self-righteous, try me. It would be my pleasure to _of years by something the company owns. The "Journal" cites turn you in. . . one example of a businessman who borrowed a friend's valuable I won't turn in anyone I see cheating dunng a. tes~, be­ horse. "The horse fell and had to be destroyed. The owner sue_d cause they are only hurting themselves, but destruction 1s rt;­ for $11,(X)(), and won. Standard policies would have paid a maxi­ flected in raised fees, and money taken away from other proj­ mum in such instances. The umorella covered the whole ects such as the library. If you have any information about ! amount." Maybe by the time tuition_at Ithaca reaches a mil­ whd or whom were responsible for this act please contact me lion dollars, they'll have a policy to cover that too. via the Ithacan. " 0 • DATELINE: BRIEFS- The liberal Republican Ripon Society offers to send girls' colleges "young articulate and occasionally handsome speak­ P.rs" ... the Ao{erican Broadcasting Company paid two million dollars for the right to cover the tenth winter olympi_cs, and better than three million to do the job ... Every student, re­ gardless of gradepoint average or ill feelings towards the college, is invited to apply to -rhe proposed Campus Life Committee for membership through the executive board of student govern- SMOOTH DATES start at the Kent. For a sparkling evening the gracious NARDl1S Old English atmosphere is perfect. The mood at the Kent is just right for a quiet, intimate dinner. The in­ COCKTAIL LOUNGE comparable food adds a luster to your evening. Dinner served from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. daily except Sunday. Late supper selections available 9:30 to 11: 15 p.m. featuring Jim Mosher at the Organ Nightly r

When your hands and nose' are cold, go to •••

VASTENO'S· LIQUOR STORE

108 N. Aurora Street 206 N. Tioga St. THE ITHACAN, FEBRUARY 16, 1968, PAGE 7 Rho Mu Theta iHllMMM~W~~MIWJJ~IM!MIMM/..9&MIAA! Thus far, our rushing progi:am Trwosomes has gone very well and the bro­ thers are looking forward to an The ITHACAN ' I YOIJH CLOIJDED. ST*B t excellent pledge class. wants: ~ The C. P. Snow Lecture Series for 1968 gets underway on Feb­ .6J. mwshjul guida 80 mystic mishatn Sports Writers ruary 20. Prof. Hilary Putnam of bJJ Haw:p Ya Plate Harvard University will give a talk on the limitations of com­ !Feature W~ters puters. This talk should prove ex­ News Writers AHIES (::\fan•h 21-.\prll t!l) .\ tremely interesting and we urge f,,Jl(•aky, furt1vl• Pluto 11dlut•n1•p on your <·hart i11d1cat1'h that n trll',ted ach·1•,1•r/ all of you to come and listen. lf•ndll·r 1•, oJJl'ratrng- \\ 1th <"omplPt1•ly Meanwhile, plans for the "super If interested come to f)a..,P f"n•d1.•11t1nh~ Tr111,t no 011< 1 ov1•r :io ~·i~~:·11t a full:· ac<·rt•ditl•cl Rhalidomn11 float" are beginning to take form The ITHACAN office Miss .Jeanne Cleveland, a T.\UH.r8 ( A11r1l 20-:\fn.y 20} Your freshman business major and a and confidence reigns throughout hahit of c-ompulH1vt• truth(ulnt••,c.. will ~l't the brotherhood. Sunday at 7 :00 p.m. you into trouhlc> thii,.. W<'t•J.:, u11l1•h1-1 )Oil member of Tau Alpha Mu soror­ hnn,; it undt•r control OpN1 n llttli• ity, is engaged to Lt. Lewis C. Next week is Silence Week and rr<.'d1tahility g"l\J), or at h•.u;t try to dt•v(•lot> nn <'flll-;'matir, bl'<·r1·t nmlll· Pettersen, a former music student we urge all rushees to think care­ GE!\Il~I (:\lay 21-,lunl' ~t): Your at J.C. and Berklee College in normal routine w1U bo upset by an fully and make the right choic~. n.ttru<'tJ,.·l· fL•mnJP fr1C'nd Slit• w1•.1rH a Boston. Lt. Pettersen is currently 'Remember, it's great to be wic;, fnh<' t•yc•luhlH't-t, lotn of fnt'ml mnkt• stationed at Fort Dix, N.J. A July up, plnstit• finl,!'cniu1h, p11dded l,!'"nrmPnt'i wedding is planned. GREEK! and livP'i on thyroul and pep Jilli., l,y d11y, r.lcl'J)JnJ.: 11ilIH l1y night . nnd ;: ah\ ay~ ha Yb thP dr~ht thing-. ChC"rk lu•r Miss Joan Breitinger of West­ Jrnlht' for IL hig RllrJiri~C". DEAD/NE FOR bury, L.I., currently studying C.\~C'ER (,lunf' 22-,Tuly ~2} · 'l'h<• Theta Alpha Phi plnnf'ts whirh go\·prn your powPr<.. of Physical Therapy at Einstein in Greek Columns (H'r,ua1,ion and your hnnncrnl fortun1 11; @ ~ New York City, was recently en­ nrl' lioth hif.:'h on your t'lu1rt now. 8uc­ Judy Byron announced her cast <'l'M'i in cumpu•; politic-" 1·oulcl lf'ad to a gaged to Mr. Robert Wolf, a r~wnrding- cnrepr ac; nn infhH·ncc pt'ddl,•r for TAP's upcoming spring pro­ or Ill'WhJll\PC"r C"ditor. senior from Port Chester, N.Y., Feature Columns majoring in accounting here at duction LUV. The loving triangle LEO (,July ~:1-Aui;uht 23}: Th<•n\ i9 ~ 111 <·x1wrtrrnt cat in yonr fourth houc.:o Ithaca College. No definite wed­ includes Gibby Brand as "Milt," :,f !\Inrn thiB '\"(!Pk. 'I11rn indicn.t<.'s that ~ New Stories you ho.vo an independent nature. But ding plans have been made. Eleanor C. Thompson as "Ellen," not independent enough. Miss Kathy Moon of Utica, N.Y. and Tom Newton as "Harry." De- VIRGO (Aui;ust 2-1-Scptcmber 22): SUNDAY, 7:00 P.M. rhiR will h<• n good wNik for do-it­ a junior Literature major at . signer John McGraw is .attack­ yourc;elf ventures . . C";J>l'c-inlly 1f y1111 :t.,rf' hnncly with surh tool~ as suturt•Ll, Utica College, and Mr. Robert ing an interesting problem: how forceJH,, nced}P<;, ... tyh•t'l, i-:wuhi-:, 1::ical1,l'l..,, Modliszewski, a junior majoring to fit the Brooklyn Bridge into '>YrJng'<'H, nnd splintR ~ in physical education here at I.C., LIBRA ( SPptemhcr '23-0ctobcr 22} : the Union Rec Room. Rehearsals A. di!,cordnnt 1::iolar rndintion thiq Wf'l'k are engaged. Wedding plans have Delta Sigma Pi mPnn•,; that you nre harborinJ.:" n hmoldcr­ not been made as yet. are well underway for the pro­ mg inner ronfliC't. 'l'his hrooding, fum­ by Bob Arenstein mg internal conflict should ho rcsolvf'd duction which opens Thursday, HO\\." b<'forc it is too lntc. Try Bromo The former Miss Jeanne Stone, Seltzer, avoid tnroh ROnkcd m Tn.bo.&c-o a graduate of Potsdam State February 29, and continues Last Thursday, February 8, Del­ ITT n.nd lny off tho snuco for a. ivhilo. through Saturday, March 2. tasig held its second rush party Teachers College and Mr. Peter SCORPIO (October 23-Novt•mber 21): Dembitsky, a graduate of Ithaca Somewhere along the line last at the Coddington Restaurant. A person with n nnme Himilnr to yours ho.a moved into your fourth honso of College, were married in Fair­ week an omission was made in Beer and pizza were enjoyed by Saturn this week. Thia person recently all. At this informal rush party, defnultcd on o. Jiu-go gambling debt and mount, N.Y. on December 30, the list of TAP's new members, hnd n 1uttcr nffnir with the spouhc of 1967. Mrs. Dembitsky is teaching the rushees became aquainted n Chi<"ngo ~n.ng-lnnd f1~ure. Prepare to and we would like to apologize with the brothers on a social mf't't lot., of intf'rc~t"h'lg new pcoplt• in the Binghamton school system to Shawn Dervay. Sorry about basis. Dave Suss, rush chairman, S.\GITTARit;S (Novrmbrr 22-Df'cem­ and her husband is employed by her Zl): Financial plnnt'tR n.n• in a Link Aviation, also in Bingham­ that. filled the rushees in with infor­ ch•vcr po•dtion on your chnrt uow and mation about the social, as well they su~~cst you conHol1dntc nll d,•htc.i. ton, in its Data Processing De­ On tour last week with "Snow nnd timo pn.ymente into n single Ionn partment. as professional and service func­ with just ono gi,:;nntic monthly payment. White and the Seven," we found You can mN•t payment <'nl'idy by bimply tions of the fraternity. borrowing-thus nrh1e,. in,:; financ1.ll Mr. and Mrs. John Morrocco p1ect• of mind. ourselves playing not only to an We had a professional meeting have just become the parents of elementary school audience but CAPRICOP..X (DN•cmhcr 22· Janu­ last week. Our guest speakers ary 20) : Thie will bo tho t:ype of week a baby girl, born February 12. a house full of Senior lligh stu­ presented a stimulating discussion \\ herp• you I<•u.rn tlrnt your ruommatC" ih Mr. Morrocco is a former student on tho CIA po.yroll, your doctor's gold­ dents. Certain members of the to the brotherhood. f1..,h luLvC dit•d of m:,lnutr1tion :ind your of Ithaca College. tax accountnnt is honcht. cast were understandably upset The brothers of Deltasig would AQUAH.It;S (,Tnnunry 21-Fchru:iry (notably Prince Charming, blue like to congratulate Sue Schild­ 19 .•\ pcr~.on with hid1·hrow intelIPf't whacter upon becoming our Rose and low-brown tni:;t(• wdl hnvc n Rtrong­ tights and all), but s~risingly influence on your sense valuci,; thi.._ PRATT'S and Judy Rashkin who was our week, nnd will introduct• you to <.,onw enough they were the best audi­ runner up. We would also like to uew Vf'rhion:., of old parlor i,:anwr.;. \\'ord­ g-am('s nrc pcrmifi'i!lhlc, hut a\·oicl old Flower Shop ence we had bad. As to what the wish Phi E K luck with their parlors. meaning of that is, we don't dare Sweetheart's Ball this weekend. 205 N. Aurora St. venture a guess. Members are reminded that Phi Delta Pi <) dues are due tomorrow. by Sharon T. Wolk FLOWERS FOR ALL On February 5, 1968, Phi Delta OCCASIONS Pi and Phi Epsilon Kappa had a Kappa Gamma Psi mixed rush party at the Chapter Last Sunday afternoon at 2:00, House. Both the brothers and the Kappa held its annual Spring sisters felt that the party was a great success. ITHACA'S RECREATION Smoker which, as usual, proved to Don oh ue-H a Ive ll'SOll!I be a successful event. The bro­ Phi Delta Pi held its annual CENTER thers extend a wann note of Spring Invitational Tea on Sun­ One. day, February 11, 1968. The Tea 36 Lanes to Serve You thanks to Dr. .John Ogden, pro­ PLUMBING AND HEATING fessor of English and an associate concluded our plans for spring ALWAYS OPEN BOWLING brother of Kappa, for speaking at rushing. Bids will be given out our smoker. His talk was thor­ on February 22, 1968. We hope Estimates Cheerfully Givon oughly enjoyed by all. We were that each rushee will consider all lde's !Bowling also extremely glad to meet and the different aspects of each 602 W. Seneca St. & Billiards talk with all the men who at­ house and successfully choose tended. We consider this most the one which will best fit his 273-3393 Judd Falls Road useful for both the brothers and needs. AR 3-4111 the men who attended for it pro­ vides an opportunity to talk to the guests about our fraternity THE VBLLA and for them to ask questions. SPECIALIZING IN Sunday night the difficult task of selecting potential pledges en­ ITALIAN FOOD sued. Admission to active mem­ Spaghetti, Ravioli, Lasagna bership in Kappa requires that Sound Dnsurance Doll /Every Need FEATURING a candidate be of earnest purpose, CareDully Written high personal character, and of Gnocchi marked musical talent. We have made our decisions and are Braciolc Conscien~icusiy Sewicedl eagerly awaiting response night, 120 Third Street February 26th. BROKERS Robert S. Boothroyd - Class '24 Robert L. Boothroyd - Class '60 WILD CAIRD ! Henry G. Keyser - Class '52

Greeting Cards for All Occasions l?D-!IONIIE 272 - 8100 <> 3] 2 IE. S1l'CD1l'e Sil'. C HAR.JJAINI'$ "We WeDcome 'tfour Onquirry" State and Tioga THE ITHACAN, FEBRUARY .16, 1968, PAGE 8 SPOTLIGHT ON THE ARTS CoThltem.porary Sound Snapp Conducts oll~-P~,, by David Prince College Band by Susan Longaker \Vriting about pop music has not only increased, but has. The real and m:3naging mandat_e( s) have given me leave, grown up, since the days that magazines declared that rock Kenneth Snapp, recently ap­ an_d your letters, refl1ef. My welfare 1s to be allowed to continue and roll was a fad, and would be "out" shortly. lvlaybc the pointed Director of Bands at" this - no more, the case is closed, poet power overcomes all. Beatles saved pop, maybe they didn't, but the fact is that Ithaca College, conducted the I _am ?Vercome ~y the weather - I suddenly saw a glimpse pop music is now an art form. There's still a lot of trash being College's Concert Band in a free of spnng m the poetry of Robert Bly - he is the only one l public concert in Ford Hall -last know ~ho can i:nake spring out of the scarceness of green and] played - turn on your AM radio Top 40 Stations if you night. - the blmd of white. If you have been following me in the pasti don't believe me - but progress is being made. The band payed a varied pro­ few columns, columns are weeks, you must know how hard it is\ \Vhat makes a record good? That depends upon what gram opening with - "Toccata f?r me to st;e that snow still fall, after all, it is February, it is' you want from the music. If you want to d:mcc, and not Marziale" by Ralph Vaughan time for sprmgl But winter still shakes -her dirty head and the listen, you have a wide range of music to choose from, and Williams, a piece significant to ground has not but to grimly take the snow to hear~ - But' groups like The Soul Survivors, The Tops, Tommy James band literature by its original­ here I present _to you anot!)er discovery on my part-Robert really make it. But if you want to listen, to get something ity at the time of its composi­ ~ly; who has, h~e me, heard and collected his poems in Silence out of playing other than a heavy buss and drum line, you ion in 1924. This was followed in_ the Snowy Field.r. Here are as many as room will allow (or' can't go to the teeny groups. by "Emblems," Aaron Copland's will the keepers of the room permit). . . · · Take last year's number-one-group-winner, "To Sir With first original work for band, in­ Driving to Town Late to Mail a Letter Love." Sure, it's a nice tune, if you like syrupy music, but the troduced at the College Band Di­ . by Robert Bly words really don't make it, especially if you saw the movie­ rectors National Convention in It is a cold _and sno~ night. The main street 1s deserted. just a bunch of Sidney Poitier sterotyped nonsense. But if 1964. . The o~ly thmgs movmg are swirls of snow. you're ten or twelve and, you have a crush on your teacher, Kenneth Snapp joined the Ith­ As I lift the mailbox .door, I feel its cold iron. aca College faculty in the fall of Th~r~ is a privacy I _love in this snowy night. you buy it. There's too much music that's nice, and nothing Dnvmg around, I will waste more time. else, but the market for it is much too wide, and the oppor­ 1967 after thirteen years as di­ tunitity to hear other types of pop music-the good types­ rector of bands at Baldwin-Wal­ Kenneth Snapp Three Kinds of Plea.rure.r by Robert Bly much to small. lace College. A graduate of the University of Miami, he received ceived national recognition I Take a song that made it big-"lf Were Carpenter," I a master's degree in music from through their many appearances , Sometimes, riding in a car in Wisconsin by Bobby Darin. Being in the pub when this song was played the University of Michigan and at music education conventions Or Illinois, y~>U notice tho;e dark telephone poles on "Goldy Weekend," I saw that this song has quite a follow­ completed his doctorate at In­ and by their recordings. He di­ One by one hft themselves out of the fence line ing among students, and well it should. A fairly simple chord diana University in 1953. rected the first Ohio college And slowly leap on the gray sky...:_ - structure, with good lyrics, not obscure in any way, and sung Snapp taught at public schools band to perform in New York's And past them, the.snowy fields. in an agonized (I used this as praise), broken voice by Mr. in Florida and Missouri. While in Carnegie Hall. · · II Darin. Now, if this appeals to you, go one step further: listen Missouri, he was a member of In 1966 Snapp was chosen by The darkness drifts down like snow on the picked cornfields to the original. In fact, the rendering that Darin gives is a the St. Louis Philharmonic Or­ Baldwin-Wallace as co-recipient In Wisconsin: and on these black trees weak copy of the writers voice, and his ·-arrangement covers chestra. He taught trumpet at the of the Strossacker Award for Scattered, one by one, up the agonized music that perfectly complements the lyrics University of Michigan during Excellence in Teaching. He is a Through the winter fields- when it's sung by the composer, Tim Hardin. Hardin is a per­ the summer of 1948. For three member of the American Bana­ .\.Ve see stiff weeds and brownish stubble fect place to enter good pop music-he doesn't place too summers from 1949 he served as masters Association and Pi Kap­ And white snow left now only in the wh:eltracks of the much strain on the listeners ears, but he says what he wants a director of .bands and teacher pa Lambda, national music hon­ combine. to and if you ever want to be introspective or sentimental or of brass instruments at the Na­ oray society. He is active as a III just listen, you'll probably like Hardin. He also skirts the tional Music Camp at Interlochen, guest conductor and adjudicator It is a pleasure, also, to be driving Spoonful Style ( in fact, Sebastian started playing with Tim, Michigan. and has contributed to numer­ Toward Chicago~ near dark and tell me his voice isn't a copy). Hardin can be heard on During Snapp's tenure in Ohio, ous educational music publica­ And see the lights in the bar~s. Tim Hardin 1 and 2 (Verve/Forecast) and though 2 has the Baldwin-Wallace bands re- tions. T~e ba~e trees more dignified than ever, Carpenter, it is a better album. Like a fierce man on his deathbed The Spoonful's latest offering, "Everything Playing" And the ditches along the road h'aif full of a private snow. ( Kama Sutra) is both bad and good at the same time. I will Depressi.an quickly dismiss the bad ( Priscilla Millionaire, Only Pretty) by MOVIE REVIEW by Robert Bly saying that they are poor attempts to "rock," and anyway, -1 felt my heart beat like an engine high in the air by Richard Gerdau Jerry Ycster can't sing The good is easy to define, hard to de­ Like those scaffolding eng!nes standing only on planks; My body hung about me like an old grain elevator scribe. The Spoonful should be doing better things than they Strand-Up the Down Staircase and The FMnily Way. Sugar, arc. They have the talent (Sebastian) to challenge the Beatles­ Useless, clogged, full of blackened wheat. _ ' spice, and two fairly nice re-runs. · My body was-sour, my life dishonest, and I fell asleep.' not in the same category, but on the same level of art. How­ State-Tlze Jungle Book. A definite charmer. Disney anima­ ever, they remain content to stay at the same thing, which I dreamt that men came toward me, carrying thin wires; tion at its best in this adaptation of Kiplings Mowgli tales. I felt the wires pass in, like fire; they were old Tibetans is good, but not great on "Younger Generation," which you Cinema-The Ballad of Josie-Doris Day goes west. won't hear as a ~ingle, Sebastian sings a song of generation Dressed in padded clothes, to keep out cold; ' Ithaca-Smashing Time-Lynn Redgrave and Rita Tushing­ Then ~hree work gloves, lying fingers to fingers, gap, from the parent's point of view, and if you think the ham play Laurel and Hardy in mod London. A must for laugh is at the old man's expense, you're dead wrong: In a circle, came toward me, and I awoke. slapstick fans. Now I want to go back among the dark roots; And, Hey, Dad, my girlfriend's only three; Temple-The Graduate-see below Now I want to see the day pulling.its long wing; She's got her mvn videophone, In The Graduate Buck Henry and Calder Willingham I want to see nothing more than two feet high; and she takin' LSD. have written a screenplay that is at once uproarious, tragic, I want to see no one, I want to say nothing, And now that we're best friends comic, pathetic, broad and subtle. The story of Benjamin I want to go down and rest in the black earth of silence. Braddock's return home from college, his affair with She wants to give a bit to me; Snowfall in t'ke Afternoon the wife of his father's partner, and his love for his mistress's by Robert Bly But, what's the matter, Daddy, daughter, bridges the generation gap with sharp wit and piercing I How come you're turnin' green? satire. Never before has Hollywood given us such a truthful feel­ The grass.is half-covered with snow. . , Can it be that you can't live up to your dreams? ing of youth, its rashness, joys, and worries. Director Mike It was the sort of snowfall that starts in late afternoon That, you might think about. , Nichols lets us see everything only through the eyes of Ben- And now the little houses of the grass are growing dark. jamin. From the beginning to the end the impressions that II bombard us are from Benjamin's _point of view. We see adults If I reached my hands down, near the earth, as conniving, cold, conscious of little else than status. Ben­ I could take handfuls of darkness! jamin's milieu is the upper middle class and this provides the A darkness was always there, which we never noticed. target for much of the film's satire. More important however is III . WICB Previews the identification with a lost and wandering college-graduated As the snow grows heavier, the.cornstalks fade farther away, Ulysses on an Odyssey through "The Sounds of Silence" in And· the barn moves nearer to the house. With the Basketball t~am on Tuesday, "Insight" every WeC:.- search of meaning and direction. "I'm worried about my future" The barn moves all alone in the growing storm. the winning streak, WICB :;ports nesday, and "Campus Showcase says Benjamin at film's opening. "What about it", asks his ··- IV coverage will continue . . . Tues­ '68 on Thursday. Tune in and fat h er. "I want. it to b e . . . d"f 1 ferent." Benjamin is sure about. T~e barn is full of ·corn, and moving toward us now, day, the Bombers will take on Le­ phone in your opinions 011 ''Ex- · H h tension _,, very htt Ie. is one certainty owever, is that he desires a life Like a hulk blown toward us-in a storm at sea· Moyne at Syracuse. Air time will 60 All the sailors on deck have been blind for ma~y years. be 8:20. Follow all the colorful weekend dates are sometimes a distinct from the coldness and blindness of his parents and their Bomber action throughout the problem. You won't have any friends. College has apparently been of little worth at solving season on WICB AM & FM. worries if you tune in ''Weekend the philosophical and pragmatic problems of the void that is MUSIC REVIEW WICE will be helping in pro­ Previews" beginning on Thurs- youth's future. The only character capable of understanding by Jeff Engel moting the Miss America conte$t days. "Weekend Previews" js 3 Benjamin is_ Elaine ( the mistress's daughter). She becCimes then, On Wednesday night, February Mr. Hedrick, who often had in this area. Listen to the Lanny Bob Kur production and features the person Ben desires most, but has the most trouble conquer­ 7th, the Ithaca College Woodwind trouble staying in the same key Frattare show Sundays irom 9-12· film critic Rich Gerdau and Alan ing. At film's end when Ben has stolen his love from the wed­ quintet gave its second recital as the rest of the ensemble. for further information and de­ Colmes with campus entertain- ding clasp of another, we note a look on their faces that signifies of the year. Members of the The closing work of the recital tails. Joe Bogardus is producing ment. It is heard Thursdays at happiness at their triumph over the accepted and yet fear of quintet are David Berman, flute; by Mozart, the piano quintet K. the programs. 6:45, Fridays at 6:45, and Satur- the long road ahead. They are aware of a break with the Charles Bay, clarinet; Peter Hed­ 452,_ was assisted by Mrs. John Music from the Swingin' 60 is days at 4:15 and 7:15. "silence" of their past, yet aware of their rebellious act as only rick, oboe; John Covert, French Covert on the piano. (It is in· on the air each Tuesday and This weekend on WICD-FM, a beginning of growing responsibility, with new problems around horn; and Edward Gobecht, bas­ teresting to note that the sec­ Thursday from 10 a.m. 'til 5. As a Tom Hill begins a special series each comng comer. soon. The -·ensemble offered a ond movement of this work has part of the Broadcast Operations on his regular "Jazz Show." Dustin Hoffman is superb as Benjamin, saying each line, program of worksby Emil Petro­ exactly the same beginning as course, freshman majors keep the Tommy will be- delving into the with face as well as voice. Anne Bancroft is properly tempting vics, a contemporary compqser, the second half of the aria "Il music coming on strong. Sorry, past for a special history of jazz and frightening as the self assured yet neurotic Mrs. Robinson Franz. Danzi, a rather unknown Catalogo e Que.sto" from Mo­ we can't accept phone calls dur­ serie~. This Saturday night at ( Ben's seductress). Kathrine Ross is beautiful and warm as figure of the Classical period, zart's opera Don Giovanni). Her ing those hours . . . phone i., 11:00 the sound of New Orleans· Elaine. And Murray Hamilton makes the relatively small part greatly overshadowed by Haydn playing was a bit on the harsh your requests and dedications jazz will be featured. Anyone who of Mr. Robinson a memorable character. Mike Nichols direc­ and Mozart, whose piano quintet and brittle side, and, therefore, after 6 p.m. even remotely likes jazz shouid tion is original, painstakingly detailed, and varying fo style. ended the program. The concert did not agree well with the more Be sure · to get your copy of not miss "Somewhere in the This variance is necessary to· the changing moods of the film had its ups and downs. Over all, gentle and smooth qualities need· the Swingin' 60 Survey every Night" on WICB-FM. and each sequence seems but a part of an ever growng whole. the ensemble had a very nice ·ed for this work. The evening W cdnesday in the Union, the Due to technical difficulties The camera work is flu~d; and Simon and Garfunkel's music sound and ·blended very well to­ ended in a rather unfortunate WICB studios, the Pizza Inn, last Sunday evening, WICB-FM contributes much to mood and theme. gether. The strongest member of way,,for tho ensemble played the Boxcar, or McNeil's. could not present the "History Only the limitations of space can end my praise for Tke the group was John Covert whose last two chords--of the composi­ Each Monday-Thursday night of Rock" program at 8:45 Sunday Grac/,µate, a film which impresses me more with each viewing. beautiful and robust tone was at 11:10, WICB presents a variety evening. The program on middle Seldom are we treated to a movie of such entertaining and.yet always backing up the ensemble. tion, producing sounds more , of interesting and informative rock will be aired this S1mday perplexing rich~ess .. Comic, _tragic, laughable, and· profound, However, some members of the similar to !Wo duck quacks rather programs: ''The History of Rock" evening at 8:45, just before· the The Graduate 1s a film that no one of the present generation group did not have too good an than to two closing chords bY on Mondays, ''Extension 60" each Al Rosen Rock Show. can allow himself to miss. evening, as was the case with Mozart. THE ITHACAN, FEBRUARY 16, 1968, PAGE 9 A B Plus By Any 'Other Name 1968 Cayugan to by lauralyn Bellamy Student - Faculty It was reported in Student Congrc;s last week that the educational policies committee has approved of a new grading Stress Creativity system that includes plus and minus differentiations. Whether Dinner JP laJ111,n ed the new system will go into effect by the end of this semester by Ellen Gold The Chairman of the English dinner and the topic that will be ii: still in question. Department announces that Eng­ chatted about informally, such as ing many of the pictures for this The new system has advantages and disadvantages. Hope­ The Cayugan, the Ithaca Col­ lish faculty will be participating student writing (copies should lege yearbook, now in the pub­ annual, al\d future ones. In the fully, though, it will give added incentive to students to work in a series of small, informal be given in advance to the Eng­ lication process, will have many pas there was much more re­ harder. If you have been "coasting" on a C-, knowing that dinners with students for the re~t lish Department's secretary for innovations when it is distribut­ liance on professional photogra­ it will become. a solid C on your rransscnpt, those comfy days of the semester. Arrangements ed in May. Eric Muller ·and Pa­ phy. The student staff will be arc over! You don't deserve to get what you haven't earned. have been made with S.:ga, mimeographing); a specific book trice Salzberg, co-editors, an­ able to get more candid and re­ For the student who continually- receives plus's on his work, through Mr. Light's office, for (copies will be available in the nounced that the emphasis is on alistic shots, which professional take heart! Your achievements will now be duly recognized. the use of one of the alcoves on CoJlege Book Store), a general photographers cannot get. The sooner this grading system goes into effect the better off creativity. the last balcony of the Terrace topic, or open (talk will follow This year the Cayugan will de­ Eric Muller commented on stu­ the students and college will be. Dining Hall. At present one such any lead that seems interesting.) scribe life at Ithaca College, spe­ dent interest in the yearbook. It was also suggested, by the executive committee of the dinner each Thursday at six Students may sign up for more cifically as it was in 1967-8. This He stated, "The budget for the congress, that trophies be awarded co the dormitories· with the o'clock is planned, with one I ncludes political feelings, art yearbook is $22,000. The price of highest cumulative average, excelling in intramural sports, and faculty member and no more than than one group, and any student vogue, slogans, and, in general, seven dollars per copy is contributing to the new Campus Lite Committee. I think this ten students present. If students unable to sign up for some group the opinions of the student body, included in the General Fee, yet gesture is pointless. \Vith the possihlc exception of the dorm show interest in this opportunity should leave his name with l\1rs. many students don't even bother openings, dormitories do not socially or academically function rather than merely being a pho­ to meet with faculty, more such Freedline. tographic student directory as it to pick it up. We feel that this as a single unit. They may be unified as wings of a floor, or dinners will be arranged. They has been before. is because of the lack of crea­ maybe an entire floor, bur an entire dorm? In dealing with aca­ will be open to all students, and Twenty professors have writ­ tivity and the apathetic attitudes demic competition, where it exists, it should be an individual anyone interested should see the BTHACA ten essays for the book on the of past editions. We have tried to matter. I wonder if the thought of a trophy would ( or should) English Department's secretary, theme of the 75th Anniversary. remedy this situation. The book inspire members of a dorm to academic team spirit. The same Mrs. Freedline, immediately to The writings reflect such points is completely student run, unin­ would be true for sports. Those students interested in team sign up for a group. Each faculty of vie·.v as the professors' profcs­ Uuenced · and unadvised by fac­ sports join teams of their friends, irrespective of their campus member will list the date of his ional security, _'intellect, desire ulty and administration. It is a address. And this i~ as it should be. The Campus Life Commit­ for departmental advancement, perfect place for students to ex­ tee will be dealing with problems affecting students and fac­ 9 honesty and personality. press their ideas, and I strongly ulty. The Committee is a serious matter deserving the considera­ CHANTICLEER SERVI CENTER. In addition, a newly created urge anyone wishing to do so to tion an.cl thought of each student. To involve 1c in dorm com­ () student photogra~hy staff is tak- join the staff of the Cayugao," petitions is ridiculous! under new managomont BMt Spaghetti How do 'you feel about your parents receiving duplicate , ~ copies of your grades and letters of academic probation, etc.? and Stealc:!I The grievances committee thinks that students should be re- () Complete Car Service ncil Created gardcd as adults and be the sole communicants with the college. Room available Faculty Cou , All correspondence, bills and grades, would be sent to the stu­ Pick Up and ll>elivery for your parties The faculty of the College of Council are: Mrs. Marcia Ascher dents. It would be 11p to the student to tell his parents of his ~ () Arts and Sciences recently voted (Mathematics), Dr. Harold Hinkle- academic standing. Other students sav that, because mom and PHONE AR 3-3261 man (Business), Mrs. May Kin- day pay the bills, they have the right to be notified of your State & Cayuga LI into existence a ten-member solving (Mathematics), Dr. John grades. Is this a matter of maturity or expediency? I'd like to 335 E. State St. Faculty Council created to serve AR 2-9678 Macinnes (History), Dr_ Robert ;..g:....c_t~ye..o_u_r_o...,r_i_n_io_n_s_o_n_t_h_i_s.__ ~ "in an advisory capacity to both the Faculty and Administration." Pasternack (Chemistry), Dr. Char- Name the Coffeehouse les Sackrey (Economics), Dr. Contest. Members of the Council must George Scott (Philosophy), and Sponsored by Quarry and be full-time members of the facul­ Dr. E. William Terwilliger (Eng- Valentine Dorms. ty with at least two years of serv­ lish). Prize offered for the ice at Ithaca College. The Council, which has already most original name. At its organization meeting embarked upon two projects, Send your entry to: late last month, the Council elec­ looks forward to close coopera- Name the Coffeehouse Open dally 9:45 to 5:15 ted Dr. Ashur Baizer (English) tion with representatives of the Contest Fri. nlto 'tll 9 P.M. > as its chairman, and Dr. Margaret student body and of the adminis­ c/o Susie Enzian ClOSED MONDAY Feldman (Psychology) as secre­ tration in the exploration and dis­ - Quarry Darm. Phono An 2-5000 tary. cussion of matters of common Rm. No. L9 The other members of the concern.

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IHlosiery, Street IFloorr TICKETS ON SALE AT EGBERT UNION THE ITHACAN, FEBRUARY 16, 1968, PAGE 10 Quarry to OpelTil I This Week On WICB-FM The-World FRIDAY Coffeelhouse 6:00 p.m. Lim;;light by Georgianna Glace 7:00 p.m. Mutual News Commentary 7: 15 p.m. Limelight of ffhee/s_ Soon to be opened as an off 7:30 p.m. The Feminine !\,fystique by C. Lee campus means of socializing will 7:45 p.m. Limelight by Jack Gedney and Ron Cohn be a coffeehouse sponsored by HA VE YOU HEARD . th:it a 9:00 p.m. Escapade with 1:ji Tobias The \Vorld <•f Wheels this week starts out with somebody Quarry and Valentine Dormi­ former EiC was back visitin,1 this I :00 a.m. Sign off new, Mr. Ron Cohn. Ron, a jui1ior in Psychology from Medina, tories. weekend . . . that the 100 day SATURDAY N.Y., will be-writing on the international racing events till the The coffeehouse will be lo­ party was a success . . that a 50 I0:30 a.m Morning Life end of this year and \viii cover all racing !!vents for the Ithacan cated in the basement of Quarry day party will be in order soon next year. Dorm and will be opened every . . . that survey of vocal methods 12 :00 m. Weekend with Mitch Davis 3 :00 p.m. \Vcekend with Dick Wilson night from 7:00 p.m. to curfew. is a regression to early childh'lod IT'S THE G.T.O. BY A NOSE-As I am sure it is common Light refreshments will be of­ . . . that Phi E K will pick the 6:00 p.m. Folk Music Ithaca with Bob Shulman knowled~c by now that the Pontiac G.T.O. has been awarded fered (coffee, tea, donuts and sweetheart this Saturday . . . IU:CO p.m. Somewhere in the Night with Tommy Hill Motor 'I rend's coveted Caro I the Year award. The award going other light snacks) for a nominal that radio announcer David 11 :00 p.m. New Orleans Jazz on History of Jazz to a Pontiac was no surprise, as. Pontiac has won it four times fee. There is no entrance charge Stewart made the 100 days party 12:00 p.m. Somewhere in the Night with Tommy Hill now in nine years, but this year I feel that tl:ie award goe-s more and entertainment is open to any­ one year late . . . that Dudley 2: 00 a.m. Si,:?:n off for the Pontiac theme and marketing__ finesse, than for the car one interested in displaying his Fitt's LYSISTRATA has not died SUNDAY itself". Now don't get me wrong, the G.T.O. is a fabulous auto­ or her talent. yet ... that the Union c,1[ctcri.i 12:00 m. \laster Control mobile, lmt so is the new Dodge Charger. The G.T.O. won This entire project is being needs to be dumped on ... that 12:30 p.m. Weekend with Sandv l lall more on style, image. and ancestry, than on improvement run by Ithaca College students the ALOHA in Rochester i~ the 1:00 p.m. Broadway Request ;vith Sandy Hall whilst anyone will agree the Charger must get the most im: and its success depends on YOU. place to go ... that the 100 days 2:00 p.rn. Weekend proved awar.rl. party continued at Somep!ace 3:00 p.m. Spotlight with Ken Hoffnrnn NASCAR NOTES-""l'OTAL PERFORMANCE TORINOS" Else ... that the GRADUATE is 6:00 p.m. \Veekend with Pam Rogers -The Sixth Annual Riverside 500 race was run on January CLOVER CLUIB here . . that Tommy Sampler is 9:00 p.m. The Al Rosen Rock Show 21st, and the outcome surprised no une. Mr. Dan Gurney, whose the Pi Lam puck ... that it's time 2:00 p.m. Sign off home track is Riverside, made it five out of six 500's at a 356 Elmira ltd. to THINK GREEK, think l:ard record 100.588' miles per hour. The fact that Gurney won is not i\tONDAY DANCING ... that music is supposedly a 7- unusual, as many feel he could win at Riverside with a Rambler 6:00p.m. Limelight day gig ... that Kelly want,; !'ash 6, but what was unusual was that he was escorted to the line by Every Evenins 7:00 p.m. lvfutual News Commentarv for his dollars, insult to injury f~_ur o_!h_er ~968 Ford Torino G.T. fastbacks. The Plymouth 7: 15 p.m, Limelight . <> boys, mcludmg super-star Richard Petty, were out in force but ... that Jack Finch won 4 days 8:30 p.m. Georgetown Forum Exotic Oriental Dancers blo,".n. engi_nes, tire :troubles, etc. allowed them only a~ ig­ in either Florida or Las Vegas 9:00 p.m. Escapade with Rich Newberg 3 Shows - 10, 11 & 12 non~mms e1gh_t ;m~ tenth (Petty). The Dodge Boys in the . . . that 2 mature I.C. seniors 12:00 m. Sign off <> .Wh1_te Hats did a l1ttle better, with Al Unser and Bobby Isaac Sundays - Rock & Roll wrote nasty things on a w-ill in TUESDAY up m 1967 Charges, and finished sixth" and- seventh respec­ Ronnie Dio & The Prophe1s :-.rorrill Hall-Cornell. . . that 6:00 p.m. Limdight with Helen Frenkd tively. The five new tunnel port 427 Fords of Gurney Dave the HCA is alive again ... that 7:00 p.m. '.\1utual News Commentary Pearson, Parnelli-Jones, Bobby Allison, and Cale Yarborough Jack Gallager needs advertising 7: 15 p.m. Concert Hall led the Ford_ Sweep of this ye~r's NASCAR opener. It appears that Mike Lipman drinks 8:20 p.m. Ithaca College Ba~ketball at LcI\Ioyne that Ford might fare better this year than last but either way GUN & TACKLE 10:00 p.m. Escapade with Carl Jenks champagne and champagne . . . '6~ should prove ~o be an all out Ford-Chrysle'r stocker battle, 12 :00 p.m. Sign off with Smokey Yumcks super-hot Chevelles mixing it up every so CENTER that get well wishes go to lien WEDNESDAY - often. Light . . . that Pi Lam had A 6:00 p.m. Limelight with Clau

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TO ELMIRA RD. CLOSED SUNDAYS THE ITHACAN, FEBRUARY 16, 1968, PAGE 12 1.C. At The Education (Continued) Province Day For Local State IDeptro Secondly, inasmuch as the parent is most often too far away to come to the college every night and sit his son down at his desk Sigma Alpha Iota Chapter by Cheryl Gelb and make him do his studies, I don't see how the parent is Sharon Young, a senior psy­ really in a position to help. It's almost a case of the college's by Janet Ives chology major, worked last sum­ passing the buck. If anyone is in a position to do anything Province Day for Eta Province mer for the Agency for Interna­ to help a student in trouble, the college is, and why shouldn't tion Development, located in the it be the one to, perhaps, set up an evening study hall, arrange of Sigma Alpha Iota was held at Ithaca College on February 10. State Department Building in for private tutoring, etc. The. day was planned by Epsilon Washington, D.C. AID is a federal agency that is concerned with Finally, the college wishes to keep the parent informed in Chapter here at Ithaca College. such programs as the War on order that parents might not feel the need to write letters and Active, Alumnae, and Partones~ Hunger for underdeveloped na­ make phone calls quite so frequently. One administrator feels chapters from schools of music at tions. that if a student is dropped at the end of his freshman year, Potsdam, Syracuse, Buffalo, Fre­ Sharon, whose father works for the parent has received two mid-term ·and two final sets of donia, Mansfield, and Rochester AID, decided she would like to grades. The hope is that the parent will be able to see for him- attended. work there, too, because she likes self why it was necessary to drop his son, thus avoiding any The morning's activities includ­ "Washington and politics." To need to ask the college. The college, I'm afraid sets itself up ed registration, during which cof­ obtain a position, she had to take for these letters and phone calls right at the start by ever writ- fee was served by the Ithaca Pa­ the Civil Service Examination, ing to the parents in the first place. If the parents hadn't re- troness-Alumnae chapter, and two lthCK~ College Chapter SAi fill out various application forms ce1ved a letter from the college at the beginning of the year workshops. Province President and be put through a securitv inviting the parents to feel free to contact them if there were Ruth Pinnell led the workshop for other women were Mrs. Assunta check. The only prerequisite was any problems, and if someone hadn't signed the letter informing the Active Chapters, who ex­ Sullivan, former provfoce presi­ the ability to type. Sharon was the srudent that he would have to l~a~e sc~ool, how wou!d any- changed ideas on leadership and dent, Mrs. Margaret Denman placed as one of three secre­ one know whom to call? The admm1strat1on regrets bemg be- fund-raising for the upcoming Hoover, Mrs. Jessie Howell, Mrs. taries to Mr. Stephen Fletcher, a seiged by letters and phone calls at the end of each semester, but, Triennial Convention to be held Ina Williams Clai:-k,.and Mrs. Ruth Deputy Executive of AID, a posi­ aren't they themselves to blame? If the college were to main- in August, 1968. The Patroness­ Rodgers. National President Mrs.: tion not ordinarily open to sum­ tain a policy of communicating directly and solely with the Alumnae workshop was led by Jennette Kirk presented Mrs. ' mer interns. student, the parents might not feel so obliged to become in- Province Vice-President Lois Huldah Norton and Mrs. Dorothy volved. Horn. · Buckley with the Rose of Honor, It might be · noted that the administration is genuinely A· luncheon was held in the which is given for unusual or ex­ concerned with the student's welfare, and we are fortunate that Recreation Room of Egbert Union. traordinary service to Sigma HAPPY CHARLEY'S Alpha Iota chapters and the com- they do show chis concern. The hope is, perhaps, that they After the meal, the participants were welcomed by Dr. Craig Mc­ munity. · l evince their concern and anguish by acknowledging a sense of Henry, Dean of the School of The national president's speech maturity in the student, thus concentrating their efforts on his Music at Ithaca, and Ithaca's Dean topped off the luncheon. Mrs, - fulfilling his responsibilities as a mature person. Perhaps this of Women, Mrs. Helen Hood; Eta Kirk's remarks centered around policy might be observed for each student after satisfactory Province Vice-President Mrs. L?i~ the rededication of Sigma--Alpha completion of his freshman year, thus having proven himself Hom pr~sented 50-year certifi- Iota "as a means of creative ex­ "bl F ·f · · h · f h" h d . cates to six members. One of the respons1 e. or, 1 1t 1s t e mam purpose o 1g er e ucat10n,, recipients was Mrs. Helen Unger, pression ... for the betterment of 325 E. State St. after all, to turn out mature, responsible persons, why not start a charter member of Epsilon life through the medium of this process as soon as possible? Chapter in Ithaca in 1909. The music." She reminded listeners of Mrs. Kirk, Nationaf President, some of the organization's contri- Sigma Alpha Iota butions, such as the International •an Bein a••c,_ I a •lll'lo 1 1•D at ,a a•a1 z s •• Music Fund, which provides re- Music Project; and the Sigma 9J I a a \all•... afOIUI q I la 1 ISt habilitation through music in this Alp~a Iota Foundation with, its country and in foreign countries awards and scholarships; and the in the form of gifts to establish. Inter-American Music Awards music projects, scholarships to Competition. music therapists, and the Braille Epsilon Chapter's Gretchen Groon, who had the responsibility of organizing Province Day, re­ u marked afterwards, "I feel that the entire day was highly success­ LIKE ·ful. It gave the chapters the chance to know each other on a CURLEY'S personal and professional level and strengthened fraternity bonds CHICKEN in our province. 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BE WISE HOW TO GET HER ... continued LETTERS Continued office. Dean Givens did ask, with rights have been neither aefincd justification, why questions al:out nor recognized. Dean Givens has I feel that such an attitude as yet, crowds of people to tell the gal how deeply you adore her. his role in this affair had not agreed to place on the agenda of Have her hear about your love at meals, at work, at school, on expressed on this panel and un­ fortunately by many supporters of been directed to him personally, the next Arts and Sciences facul­ th~ ~us. How? Easy! Just tell her girlfriend. Who can keep such so that such confusion and mis- ty meeting a proposal to form a a JUICY secret? Senator Eugene McCarthy in Itha­ ca offers poor counsel to the vot­ understandings could have been committee to draft proposa~s 4. Want an easy way to get a girl to relax? The most famous avoided or at least not made pub- concerning academic freedom at love legend of all time- the oft-told talc of Tristan and Isolde ers. I would humbly suggest that lie. The decision not to do 50 ,\·as Ithaca College. Let us hope that -b~gan with a m~tual sipping of a love potion. Desperate the holders of this attitude re­ read their basic textbook on my contribution to everybody's in the future the recurrence of a swains have f~d their sweethearts mixtures of perfume, honey, misunderstanding, and the Dean similar misunderstandings will be poppy, and mistletoe. Even a carrot and lettuce salad was once American government and de­ mocracy. is entitled to a public explana-1 avoided. · thought to thaw a stubborn heart. Today's love potion may be tion. I Siscerely, . . a gift that you know she really wants. Just as you may yearn It is my hope that on election There is virtually a tradition E. W. Terwilliger for somebody to give you a box of good cigars, so her gift should days all citizens, especially the at Ithaca College of misunder- say "quality," no matter what its price. first-time voters, will continue to standings between faculty and 5. Use the "poem" technique. Forget Tennyson or Shelly. stand for intelligent, wise, c.on­ administration, a classic ex.imple Make your own up and dedicate it to her. The worth of it structive candidates at all levels USE of which is the story of Mr. Tito "let's Talk About U" CLASSIFIEDS matters little-just so you make it sound lovely as you read it of government, and in this way Scarponi which appeared in the to her. \Vhether or not she can tell one kind of verse from an­ establish standards that are same issue of Tho Ithacan as the Dear Sirs: TJ,XT BOOKS now on •nlc. Dorm No. other, voice a line in her praise-"l'm singing your song"­ liberal as well as practical and o. Book Storo. Up to 75% reductions I English Department's letter. It is I would like to thank Mr. Hy­ and she'll thing it's even better than a gift and love you for it! enduring. the feeling among many faculty man for joining me on "Let's JOE'S TAILOR SHOP. 442 W. s'tnto St. Ladies' & Gents' complete nit-Oro· 6. Say the right thing. Telling her she's beautiful isn't al­ Very sincerely yours, that a primary cause of misunder- Talk About It" on WICB last tions. \Ve epeciatizo in ski trouser oltcr­ ways the right approach. An 18th century conoisseur, Lord Alvin Knepper ntione. Fonnol Renta.Js-a.tl colors-for standings at Ithaca College is Monday evening. I felt that the all occnesions. AR 3·4402. , Chesterfield, in a letter to his son, pointed out that the "starry Associate Professor of that issues and commitments are discussion was well worth the NONSENSE IS eyes, pearly teeth" gambit won't work on girls who are pretty or Political Science not made public. Consequently, time. 111 S. Aurorl\ St. 273-7404 homely in the extreme. The real beauty knows how she looks, when the question was raised i.:t In the same way that he uses J.0ST--0no grny spy ship vicinity advised Chesterfield, and the homely one will know that you're the Department's Administration the newspaper as a vehicle for of Pyong-Ynng--nnswcrs to tho nomo lying. Both should be complimented on their intellect and meeting or to Tho Ithacan, every- expression, I find that the radio PUEBLO - i;rcnt sentimental voluo - 'Remember The Facts Rcwnrd - Call Lyndon evenings tastes. one present agreed that the issue is my medium and I feel that 973-8630 7. Leam to avoid certain blunders. One of the biggest goofs Dear Editor: should be made public in the col- many worthwhile points were EUROPEAN GROUP FLIGHT is shyness. Be a confident soul and heed the advice of Thomas R.T. London-Pnn·Am In the February 9th issue of lcge paper. I much regret any made both by the people in the Juno 12 • Aug. 26, call Carlyle, author of the book On Heroes and Hero Worship: The Ithacan, Dean Paul Givens unwarranted reflection that may I studio and by listener phone 277-3861 "When in doubt as to whether or not you should kiss a pretty requested that everyone on the have been cast upon Dean Givens calls. Stereo Tnpo Docks girl, always give her the benefit of the doubt." campus keep certain facts in mind by this procedure, but I fee! cer- The philosophy of WICB will NONSENSE What about using a "line?" Lines arc usually fishy. There tain that the present exposition remain the same unless we re­ 111 S. Aurorn St. 273·7 404 concerning the Lysistrata affair. are times, indeed, when playing the silent type can not only Since that time, Dean Givens and of his role in this affair will ceive an indication by the stu­ \\"cnr nothing but tho boat. Woo.r help you avoid a blunder but intrigue your date. The arch ex­ I and some others concerned have more than set the record stra;ght. dents that there is something )JASON SHOES. Sovornl SPECIALS from mouth to month. :MEN'S nod ample, of-course, is Rudolf Valentino. Not only was he quiet by met in his office to discuss ~he!;e I personally came to have a much missing or that there is some­ WOMEN'S. ALL SIZES. Onll 347°4173 nature, but as a silent screen star he had to make his points facts. At this meeting Dean greater respect for Dean Givens thing on that should be missing. bc(oro 2 p.m. tor appointments. without words. Did it pay off? There are still women whose Givens revealed a strong commit­ through my observation of his If we are to -be a station for the P.H.D. - Know whnt wo do to pco· hearts leap at his magical name. ment to a liberal exercise of aca­ behavior throughout this difficult students, let's hear from our audi­ plo who don't writo f Wo visit thom I Tho Gnng. 8. Be well-groomed. Keep abreast of the latest in men's demic freedom on this campus. affair than I had had before. ence concerning the program­ fashions and you'll have ladies in your vest pocket. You'd be He agreed that it is necessary During a somewhat emotional en- ming. Ifovo you chocked tho dnih· soles surprised how many women turn away from men who wear for the Dean to consult depart­ items in tho Union Book Storo T tanglement, he showed a remark- Please turn to page 15 outlandish color combinations or bow-ties with a button-down mental chairmen before revers­ able ability to dig through a A Vory Hip Doutiquo collar or tramp about in unshined shoes. A woman need.r to feel ing a departmental decision. great deal of impedimenta to the 111 S. Aurorn St. 273-7404 a sense of pride in her man. (Dean Givens read and approved basic issues on which substantial FOR · 9. Be sad. This is a subtle approach which, if applied with the preceding sentence.) The agreement could be reached. ~{EN'S I.C. SKI PARKA - Novy COOKIES & CAKES Illuo mid-length with vory wnrm pilo some imagination, rarely fails. You must act at all times as if Dean's willingness to commit him­ I wish to state unequivocally linin1;. Will fit forgo sizM. Must be accn WHICH ARE to be npprcciotod. Call Bruce X3603. you are burdened wth a great tragedy in your life. Practice a self publicly to such a statemerit that I do not myself regret that brooding look. The perfect example of the brooding pursuer is makes clear that it is his inten­ the question of academic freedom JUST PLAIN WANTED - Attrnctivo girl !or nudo Lord Byron. He dressed in dark clohting and affected a reck­ tion to protect the academic free­ has been raised publicly on this Da1c1ous or scminudo pbotogrnphic studies. $4 campus. Discussions have re­ 11cr hour for nn afternoon. Coll Norm less forelock, he was always mutterinJ!: poetry under his breath dom of every department of the IT'S 272-2064,. and sighing audibly. When asked what was wrong, he often College of Arts and Sciences. vealed that there is considerabic lf.U.E. c'tnl-Tho Roso Bnll wile jnst grew angry. So far as we know, he was actually a very happy More than one contradiction confusion existing among both THE PASTRY SHOP ~if:.i~r~ :~~t 'til the Moustncho. moro person-and a whiz with the ladies. and a number of uncertainties faculty and administrators about 0 113 N. Aurora St. Here's the technique: when the two of you are listening were revealed among the various the rights and obligations of TO WHOY •tT MAY CONCERN- to the stereo, turn it off suddenly and go to the window to look versions of the Lysistrata affair each. If I can believe what I hear AR 2-7272 Do you know a.bout tho shoe rcpn.ir and read, students feel that their shop nt 530 W. Stnto St. f All work at the moon. If it's daytime, stare at a distant cloud. Try, above which were related in the Dean's g-unrnntced on shoos. handbags. brief all, to get a crooked smile to play across your face now and cases and all other len.thor nrticloe. It's SLOTTEO'S SHOE REPAIR. then. Few women can resist the challenge of trying to make Phone AR 2-4949. 5% discount if you mention Tho ITHACAN I you forget your "Sorrow." 10. Often, it's not how you woo but who you woo. Forget STEREO PSYCHEDELIC LIGHTING trying to get every girl to say "yes." Marriage counselors and Rent or Snlo 111 S. Auroro St. 273-7404 psychologists will both tell you that one can almost sense HIGH FIDELITY whether or not a girl will say "Yes," and whether a girl's "Yes" CO);l,'IDENTIAL TO SID tbo TOE'S may not be worth the heartache. "Pursuit," said Hsi Lu Ying, HEAD nnd SAM R's BOY: No moro th:rn 40,000 feet ,vithout a. helmet. a court,..poct of the T'ang Dynasty,"is the natural condition of men and maidens." Still, even Don Juan and Casanova knew DE.\R R S., I cnn't ,vnit. Whoro ,rnro ,:. ou when we paged you t when to stop before they got a "No!" So, concentrate on the positive type of girl for agreeable results. PERSONAL to my UR.C'HIX: Tho al· If, by now, you have taken these ten tips to heart, you burn' s i;rcat but it sounds better when I'm with you. ·J miss tho BRADLEY should have that magical gleam that makes the world go round look. Lovo fro111 Tho S1vcet Kid. (0 . .. and round ... and round, that "psychological scent" said Ithaca, N.Y. AIR. 3-4242 TO THE GOLDEN bnlls of Tenn!ly and to be given to all lucky guys from gals with love. Like the 215 South Tioga Enst Norwich ... Love. Cuf!y iurd Pizz. Beatles said: "Yeah, Yeah, Yeah!"

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Basement of Dorm 12 Our price, only $249.95 (not Including walnut cabinet) in by 10 a.m. • Back by COME 1M FOR A DEMONSTRATION. 4 p.m. SUNNYSIDE <> IRE~T~URA..Nu Rte. 13 S. at Comer Elmira Rd. and S. Meadow St., Ithaca COIN OP.. LAUNDRY Open 11:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. daily, oxccpt Mondayn AND DRY CLEANING lror the World's !Finest Television /Equipmenfl: Phone AR 3-1200 PLENTY OIF ~ PAruCING in Sound and Ithaca Shopping Plaza THE ITHACAN, FEBRUARY 16, 1968, PAGE 14 CHECKING IN AT THE INFIRMARY by Cheryl Gelb "Students will find many friends on campus to whom they can turn for help when it is needed. Our entire Health Center staff hopes that you will consider us in this category, not only where your health is concerned, but even when you feel 'I've just got to talk to someone!' li we haven't an answer that will help, we will try bard to find someone who does." The above statment from "Em­ pathy," an Ithaca College publi­ cation describing the Health Cen­ ter to the incoming students, re-­ fleets the attitude of its staff to the health and well-being of the students of Ithaca College. To meet this objective, the Health Center employs two physicians, Drs. David J. Hammond and Leonard W. Sincerbeaux, six registered nurses, three practical nurses, a laboratory technician, and secretarial and maintenance personnel. In addition, it is as­ sisted by the staffs of the depart­ ... stop at the Infirmary desk for an appointment. ments of psychology and physical therapy. The center, a member of the American College Health Associ­ ation, stresses preventive medi­ cine. It encourages students to come in for medical attention with a case of the "sniffles" rather than wait until a cold is in full bloom. Among its fa­ At the first sign of an illn...~ ... cilities- are 30 beds placed in four wards and two private -rooms, lan­ guage labs, two doctors' offices, two examining rooms, a labora­ tory, a cold clinic, a pharmacy, and a diet kitchen. Complete medical records are kept on each student.

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• • • along with other available lnfonnation •• , THE ITH-ACAN, FEBRUARY 16, 1968, PAGE 15 LETTERS Continued !TIES ARE PROVIDED AT s R . I I SOUTH_ HILL FIELD. campers ev1ew nanced s_ome deserving Jumors,I The plot is perhaps "thi·n," the I hope that not many of my My basic theory of WICB as a I wlll not be responsible for Dear Miss Smyth: , I an Senw;s here at Ith.i<:3 Col- jokes corny, and the musical ar- fellow students arc members of campus station remains little the safety of any of my staff "Oh come on now fell t legc. Bearing these two things in , rangements not "well-integrated " your breed of intellectual 1·d1ots changed. I am always open for e b ows, no mind I think ·t· ' ' m m ers on the roof of the press this too!" I would like tG • your cri ique was I but Mr. Spear is not another to be influenced by your "scato- suggestions from · my staff, facul­ O box. · Th"is wou Id b e t h e first· time · m~~t on your unnecessaryc m- overly harsh · ,.,·11·n 1 1 a_m Shakespc~re nor Mr. logical" review. I hope also that ty, and above all, our listeners. m recent memory that baseball critique of Scampers '6B. You As a member of the orch"'slra, IFederico ano~her Richard Rogers. if Scampers '68 is a financial ADY problems that Mr. Hyman games would n~t be covered. must realize that Scampers is (not a string player and perhaps The cff_orts 1~volvcd by all arc failure because of your review, · mentions in his editorial of last I I By broadcasting sports here, not meant to be another How to , not as good-looking), I played my honest m their attempt to bring that you are a candid t f 0 ~ th 0 week - if problems at all - are we do 'Ithaca College a service. Succeed or any other Broadway I parts to the best of my abi,ity about an enjoyable, relaxing eve- h O 1 . . a c •. not of a nature that will affect It's abou~ time the College did hit. In my "sophomoric" eyes as did my colleagues. Th~ ning for a worthy cause. I don't, sc arship. Ultimately, I believe 1 th what you hear coming out of us a service. I~ca~pcrs achieves two goals: (l) j orchestra, c~nsisting of many of want the _cast to be forgotten bP- at your bigote_d review "lacks your radio. Respectfully submitted it gives the students involved a, the shools fmest musicians does cause their hard work and talent -you guessed it-the sophisti- As Program Director, I am Donaid Berman ' ~hance to work on a student &how obviously make mistakes, but so still produced an evening of en- caled touch 'of an expert'." pleased with the way the station s. sounds and with the way it is Sports Director ~ndependentl!, a~d to learn from does the New York Philharmonic, tertainmcnt for me after many ; Loren (Buzz) Parker running at the present time. · WICB AM-FM ~· and (2) 1~ g1v~s the Oracie and I feel that in neither case is nights of rehearsals and per- I Music '70 I invite everyo~e on campus to ; und money m which to help fi- the musical effect totally lest. I formances. I Continued on next page tune in and listen to the new sound of the "more music" WICB. If, after listening, you feel im­ provements can be made, please bring them to my attention. Sincerely, Jim Coons Program Director WICB.

WICB Baseball If your major To students, faculty, and administration: Although spring hasn't arrived is listed here, yet, I find it imperative to make this announcement, in the hopes that time still remains to remedy IBM would like the situation: THERE WILL BE NO BROAD­ CASTS OF THE ITHACA COL­ LEGE 1968 BASEBALL GAMES to talk with you HOME OR AWAY, UNLESS ADE: QUATE BROADCAST FACIL- February 21sto

He: Hortense ... they're playing our song! She: Yes, Edgar, it brings back those wonderful days when we first met in the lobby of the Sheraton-Atlantic Hotel ... seven years ago. He: Seven wonderful years . . . and every college vacation since then we've been coming back to New York and the Shera-ton-At la nt i c. For Thanksgiving, Christmas, Mid-years, Spring vacations ... She: And,the Sheraton­ Atlantic has such con­ venience to theatres rT)Useums, libraries'. Lincoln Center, Fifth Avenue shops, and with such swinging restau­ rants right in the Hotel and dancing nightly and such low prices . . . no wonder we students al­ ways make out best at the Sheraton-Atlantic. He: You were always such a romantic, darling. STUDENT-FACULTY RATES* Single ••.. $11.00 per person Twin. . • • • • 7.50 per person Triple . . • • • 6.00 per person Sign up for an interview at your placement office-even m as government, business, law, education, medicine, science, Quad . . • . . 5.25 per person you're headed for graduate school or military service. the humanities. For reservations contact W~atever your major, you can do a lot of good things at your Sheraton Student Rep­ Maybe you think you need a technical background to work IBM. Change the world (maybe). Continue your education resentative or in Ithaca for us. (certainly, through plans such as our Tuition Refund Program). dial (60n 273-8000 for And have a wide choice of places to work (we have over 300 immediate confirmation of Not true. student rates. Sure we need engineers and scientists. But we also need locations throughout the United States). ;s~udent-Faculty rates apply week­ liberal arts and business majors. We'd like to talk with you even What to do next • n s and school vacation periods, ;:_\'b]ehct to avallablllty. (Not offered arc 16, 17, 1968.) if you're in something as far afield as Music. Not that we'd We'll be on campus to interview for careers in Marketing, hire you to analyze Bach fugues. But we might hire you to Computer Applications, Programming, Research, Design and analyze problems as a computer programmer. Development, Manufacturing, and Finance and Administration. SHERATON If you can't make a campus interview, send an outline of What you can do at IBM your interests and educational background to P. J. Koslow, ..:ATLANTIC The point is, our business isn't just selling computers. IBM Corporation, 425 Park Avenue, llIBlliLI HOTEL Broadway and 34th St., New York, New York 10022. We're an C N. Y., N.Y. 10001 (212) PE 6-5700 It's solving problems. So if you have a logical mind, we need Ralph Hit;z:.Jr,, V. P. & Gen. Mgr. you to help our customers solve problems in such diverse areas equal opportunity employer. D Q THE ITHACAN, FEBRUARY 16, 1968, PAGE 16 Tito Scarponi Since last Friday I have spoken WAA SCHEDULE Super Bowl Dear Sir: with many students and have Court Up)loldS­ I am writing in reference to come to the conclusion that it ITHACA COLLEGE WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION THIRD BLOCK ACTIVITIES Day Rellved the article by Alex Block about was not due to apathy on my part that I never knew of him. January 22 • March 9 - 1968 our former sculptor in residence, Day Time Adlvlty _ Place Loyalty Oath It's cold-below zero-way be. Everyone knew what sculptures Tito Scarponi. I am not going to low zer0--You are behind. Break. I meant when I described those Monday 3-4 Swimming Team Pool WASHINGTON (CPS) - The dwell on the treatment to which 3-6 Gymnastics Team Dance Studio Supreme Court has upheld the ing out the huddle you know ' Mr. Scarponi was subjected, as in the library, and they all agreed that at last the college 3:30-5 Basketball Team Gym ill constitutionality of an affirma­ this has got to be it. Running that was covered very well by 4-6 Bowling Team Lanes tive state loyalty oath for teach­ the article. I don't think any had obtained some good art. your pass pattern you're going Tuesday 3-4 Swimming Team Pool ers in public schools and in tax- student who read it, art lover or If Scarponi's classical works all out. You reach over your clash with our architectural para­ 2-4 Skiing Ski Slope exempt private schools. · not, didn't feel a bit ashamed shoulder there's the ball and dise here on South Hill, think 4-6 Bowling Team Lanes - The Court's ruling - its first that our college did such a thing. 6:30-9:00 Basketball lntramurals Gym ill in favor of such -an oath - came you've got 'Clear sailing ahead. My purpose in writing, how­ how the Modern Museum of Art ought to be blushing. Within its 7-9 Open Swimming Pool in the form of a brief order af. It's a score and you're in the ever, is as an 'art lover' and to 7-9 Gymnastics Team Dance Studio firming a Federal District Court me the sculptures by Tito Scar­ walls are housed masterpieces of lead. Who are you?-Lance Rent. contemporary classical art. We'd Wednesday 3-4 Swim.ming Team Pool decision in New York. The Dis­ ze of the Dallas Cowboys. Ten poni are by far the best works trict Court had upheld the con­ of art on the whole Ithaca Col­ better hasten to advise its curator 4-5:30 Badminton Gymm minutes later though, your touch. to throw out Rodin's sculptures. 4-6 Bowling Team Lanes stitutionality of a New York law lege campus. I think I speak with requiring all teachers in public down means nothing-with 20 some knowledge of art, being a He can't keep a work of art tfiat 6:30-8:30 Gymnastics Team Dance Studio resembles something recogniz­ 6:30-9:00 Basketball Intramurals GYJJ1ill schools and in private schools seconds left the Pac~ers scored graduate of New York City's _with tax-exempt status to swear tQ win the championship. High School of Music and Art. able-let alone one that is re­ 7-9 Co-Rec. Swimming Pool alistic. Horrors! On the same Thursday 3-4 Swimming Team Pool to uphold the Federal and State It's two months later now, hl)w Unfortunately, since the sculp­ constitutions. tures are not labelled, I never note, perhaps the Met~opolitan 3:30-5 Basketball Team Gymm do you feel about that grim day knew whose they were until last Museum should throw out its 4-6 Bowling Team Lanes The action by the Supreme in' Green Bay, Wisconsin? To find week. Due to what I feel was a modern works for fear such art 7-9 Open Gymnastics Pool Courf" a_~swers, for the first time, out I asked Lance Rentzel him. distinct lack of publicity by the would clash with its stately col­ 7-9 Synchronized Swimming .Dance Studio the question of whether any type self. In a hand written letter Mr. administration, I also never knew umns. Friday p.m. Open Bowling Lanes Reutzel tried to explain his feel. One more point-If the "Head" of loyalty oath for tea1:hers is ings about football and that big of Mr. Scarponi's presence on Program Coordinator Debbie Savage constitutional. Since 1961, the campus until last week. In this (alias the "Blob," the "Thing," game· on December 31, 1967. the "Giant Pumpkin," etc.) is art ~ourt has declared loyalty oaths In answering the first ques. I feel I am certainly not alone. . that is "in vogue" I want no.part I. C. and R~I. T. in five states unconstitutional, tion, how did the Cowboys feel of it. Neither, I think, do the ma­ but in each case the decision was after the disappointing loss, he HOTEL LEONARDO jority of the students of Ithaca Dorm Adviso~, The offered several comments as to College. Box Scores made on technical gr_ounds. The the weather conditions. "The only I feel that Mr. Scarponi has Cayugan, Forensics, Ithaca (123) FG F Pts oaths thrown out by tbe- Court feeling that I can express that Friday Matinee been treated exceedingly ballly Albano 13 ·1 27 gener,ally have required teachers we bad after-the game was keen and that our college owes him disappointment mixed with the Special! The Ithacan, House Andrejko IO 5 25 to sign tha~ they are not mem­ an apology as well as the restora­ bers or supporters of subversive idea we should have won, re. tion of his position. I think he· Steele 8 6 22 gardless of the conditions-which Councils ... . Still Kowalski 6 2 14 groups. 3 - 6 P.M. deserves a fair chance to learn I feel hurt us more than Green our language, and I would cer­ Modlieszewski- 5 2 12 The New York oath which was Bay." tainly like to see more of his feel unwanted? Marron () 0 8 upheld reads, "I do solemnly What of the opponents who 1 OS N. Aurora St. works enhancing our campus. Rowley 4 2 10 swear (or affirm) that I will sup­ eventually triumphed in Miami at the Super Bowl game-can ' Marti Fiszohn Miller -- 2 1 5 port the constitution of the Unit­ - they be beaten? This question - Burr 0 0 0 ed States 'of America and the COD• has been tackled by many people ONE OF ITHACA's TOTALS 52 . 19 123 stitution of the S!;l~e of New but none bas been more adamant DONUTS HAVE HOLES! nicest eating places , .. R.1.T. (117) FG F Pts York, and that I will faithfully than Cowboy Rentzel. "I don't and where everybody meets Robi~on 14 9 37 discharge, according to the best feel the Packers are invincible. knowing Cetnar 12 4 28 of my ability, the duties . . . to We went into that game Bolton's have a whole line· of fine donuts. • - we-could win." THE COLLEGE SPA Russell 14 5 33 which I am now assigned." In football there are eleven Caruso 0 0 10 The New York oath is identical 216 East State Street men on the field. Each man has Land'sbot 1 0 _ 2 to the oaths of office required of his job-some do it better than • Parker 3 1 7 many state and federal officials. others. What is the individual's BOLTON'S DONUT DINETE Noted for quality and TOTALS 49 19 ·117 The oath has previously been up­ contribution to the team and h;,,w does his performance affect him? ITHACA 59 CO-OP SHOPPING CENTER service since 1938 64-123 held for public officials; ·hut not The particular individual play I R.I.T. 50 67-117 for teachers. -Continued on pa99 17 '

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Maid' Plant - 527 W. State St. Company operates 15 department stors in. the northeast, with tremendous ex­ 272- 3561 '- pansion plans; also operates 178 junior department stores in 17 states and the District of C~lumbia, with major concentrations in the northeast, mid.west, and Collegetown Branch - -·· Florida. Willingness to relocate is essential. Company representatives will ·be Dryden Rd. next to the Palms on campus for interviewing ·Tuesday, February 20. 272-5961 THE ITHACAN, FEBRUARY 16, 1968, PAGE 17 Grapplers Gain Starr Wins Award SUPER BOWL Continued Sports Mike Quarterback Bart Starr of the had in mind was the scoring different type. That is what jaunt of the Rceves-Rentzel duo Win Green Bay Packers has been makes the game what it 1s to­ by Mike Hinkelman in the championship game. Rent­ day." The Ithaca College wrestling named winner of the "SPORT zel said "there ls probably more The pro l<'a~ues arc expanci:ng All this talk about Pete Maravich of LSU being such a team gained its first win of the Magazine Super Bowl" award for team play in football than any and therefor" nrc requiring more scr.sational player, a superstar, and the like is a lot of baloney. season on Wednesday, Feb. 7• as the second consecutive season as other sport, but certainly bril­ talent. The :rnnual pro draft has Sure it's true that Pete Maravich is leading the country in it defeated Hartwick College liant individual performance can recently be'.'" completed. Which lift a team to a higher level than of these sele"•erl players po:;oe,s sroring, averaging about 45 points per game or thereabouts. It at Oneonta. The final score was the outstanding player in Green 1t should be on." On his par­ the ability to bcome starts re­ seems to me the ONLY reason he's leading the nation in scorin&_ Bay's 33-14 decision over the Oak­ 20-13, bringing the grappler's ticular performancc-"My touch­ mains to be seen. However, abil­ is because his "old- man" is the coach. If Maravich played on record to one win, three losses, land Raiders in the pro football down was a big thrill but would ity isn't the on;·, commoditv re­ and one tie. another team and shot as much and missed as often as he championship game at Miami have been much more meaning. quired to b'c'" ·me a regular on a Individual stancLouts for the ful had it been the play that prJ team. "A professional has to frequently does, the coach would probably dispense him to the last Sunday. bench immediately, without any hesitation whatsoever. ,.But Bombers were Co-capt. Terry beat Green Bay." have great ability. But many can't Habecker (137) and Wes Kissel The award, a 1968 Corvette Did you ever wonder why use this ability when it counts. since Press Maravich is the coach at LSU, Pete can shoot as (167), who both won their convertible sportscar, was pre­ grown men go out week after This is why someone like Dan much as he wants. And he shoots and shoots and shoots some matches by way of the pin and sented at a luncheon in Starr's week and year after year to beat Reeves who is not exceptionally more. In fact, in last week's 74-69 loss to Auburn, Maravich thus gaining five team points their heads ag:iinst each other? gifted can rise above the others honor at the New York Hilton scored 25 of his team's points in a row during one stretch of apiece. Rich Goodman (130) and Skeptics will ~ay it is for the -he is a winner. He comes Tom Hochfelder (152) also re­ Hotel. money, idealists for the love of through when we need him the the game. Nobody scores 25 of his team's points in

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THE ITHACAN, FEBRUARY 16, 1968, PAGE 18 Hoopsters Beat Cortland, RIT; Light Load Hot Corner Losie To Bridgeport Fo~ Bombers by Ben Reese

by Don Berman j 1.,- ,, , , «-"". . This Week . ' Last Friday night, the J.C. hockey team went up against Anytime a team gets soundly :\ by Mike Hinkelman the ever-strong Oswego Lakers. It was not what could be con­ trounced at home, then goes on sidered a good game for the Bombers, losing 11-0. For two the road to meet an arch-rival, it J The I.C. hoopsters will get . a periods the J.C. _pucksters played exceptional hockey, holding take a little EXTRA effort to I brief respite this week as they Oswego to only a· 6-0 lead. The J.C. icers were aided in part win. have only one game. Tuesday the by a slight indiscretion on the part of the Oswego captain,, The I.C. basketball team got Bombers go against veteran Pierre Ballanger. Ballanger, the best hockey player on the Laker enough effort to defeat Cortland coach Tommy Niland's always­ roster, through his own impetuousness, managed to get himself last week, 75-63. It gave the tough LeMoyne Dolphins in Syra- banished from the game and, perhaps, from the league. At Ithacans a 13-4 slate. cuse. Although the Dolphins have the very. end of the first period, the referee called a penalty 1, won only 8 of 14 games, this is The Red Dragons (4-11) kept on Ballanger. He, nonetheless, thought this to be quite extreme. not indicative of their overall the game close in the opening He became enraged with the referees ~nd, possibly, himself. He ' strength. Last Saturday, for exam­ moments. The score was tied was so mad, in fact, that he attacked the referee who called ple, LeMoyne dropped an 80-77 the penalty, hitting him with a nice, though illegal, cross­ once, 9-9. decision to Assumption on the However, I.C.'s running attack check. For this he was "requested" to leave the premises. In all winner's court. Assumption, inci­ fairness to Mr. Ballanger, it looked from my vantage point that and good rebounding strength dentally, is the No. 1 small-eollege he had been speared with a stick wielded by I.C's own Ted was the measure needed to gain team in New England. Further­ Willis. The strange thing about this incident is that it 1s a 40-28 half-time lead. ·The Bom­ more, the Dolphins have won 7 of reminiscent of Joe Maire and his ~emper tantrum against bers had it easy the rest of the \ the 8 games played against LC. RIT. way. since the two teams started· play­ several weeks ago. Joe's only saving grace was that he was re­ strained from swinging at the ref by Rod Frith and several Greg Albano outplayed Cort-1· ing each other. Ithaca's only vic­ others. land's Bob Chrust under the tory came last year; a 50-45 ver­ boards; Mike Steele had the dict on South Hill. Speaking of Mr. Maire, it seems that he is lost to the hockey squad for the remainder of the season. He left the ice touch for 22; and Bob :Modliszew-1 LeMoyne, like Bridgeport, ski returned to form to have 16. to try and bolster his sagging grades. This leaves the Bombers · . boasts a pair of slick-shooting, with only ten men on the team. They played the game against IC vs. BRIDGEPORT-Feb. 8 quick-handed guards in the per­ Oswego with only two lines and two defensemen plus the sons of senior Capt. Gerry Mc­ It was one of those· nights. goalie, AI Cox. Coach Moore did succeed in getting George Dermott and sophomore Tom The Bombers, for the first time Calver back out on the ice for I.C. It would be very nice if he ··,1 Downey. The 6 foot McDermott, this season, were REALLY de­ i could get the others who have left the squad back to pla\". , who hails from the Bronx, paces The Bombers cannot expect to win with only ten men. · feated. . the Dolphins in scoring with a 16- The culprits were the Univer­ points per game average. -Downey, .. • • • • • sity of Bridgeport, 66-53. although only 5-8, bas played the HOT SHOTS: Not even the roars of a large "quarterback" role for LeMoyne Billy Cowden, I.C.'s leading gymnast, is currently ranked South Hill crowd could get I.C. this year. He is the team leader seventh in the East in All-Around performance.- Rod Frith their seventh consecutive tri­ in assists, and is second in scor­ missed a breakaway against Oswego. That makes three in umph. ing, averaging about 11 points the last week. Could be he's tired - Al Cox made some greJt Ithaca shot poorly (34% ), per game. Juniors Chuck Brady saves against Oswego. - Some of the J.C. "athletes" train shot after shot blocked, and were and Matt Fallis, both 6-4, lead the rather strangely. Beer and cigarettes don't make for a top­ shorter than the visitors. Dolphins in rebounding. Earl notch performance in any sport. - The Bomber B-ball team Bridgeport forced numerous Eichelberger, 6-2 jumping-jack must win the rest of its games to even be in consideration for LC. turnovers to get off to an Don Andrejko Goes Up for A Shot from New York City, is the other the NCAA's. __ early 10-2 lead. LeMoyne starter. Backcourters Albano and Steele then put on John Zych and Mike Kawa :,ire the leading reserves. 11 a two-man show. Steele took an bers held aa 59-50 lead at half BOX SCORES OL y MPl~S: THE THRILL OF Ed Kowalski pass in the corner In recent years, Coach Ninind before Rochester narrowed the Ithaca (75) -FG F Pts has stressed the importance of a and popped at 14-footer to give margin to 61-58. I.C. a 21-20 lead with 5:34 remain­ Albano 8 6 22 deliberate offense, playing for VICTORY AND THE AGONY Later I.C. led by 20 before Andrejko 2 3 7 the one good shot. But things ing in the half. Coach Hurst substituted and the 11 That lead lasted 21 seconds, Steele 9 4 22 have changed at LeMoyne this whistle sounded with I.e. up by OF DEFEAT and it was the last time the Kowalski 1 O 2 year. Before the season started six. Bombers led. Mod'ski 7 2 16 Niland bad this comment: "Now by Pam Davis The Bombers had six men in Marron 2 2 6 that we have better speed and Bridgeport lost a 30-26 half­ To write of the Olympics when double figures. Albano had 27 Rowley O O O more strength under the boards first in the snow and rolled to a time edge when I.C. tied the game my deadline is Sunday, the paper and Andrejko, 25. Burr O O O we will do a lot more running dead stop. For a few agonizing 30-30 on an Albano-Andrejko pass comes out on Friday, and the R.I.T.'s Jim Robinson cashed in TOTALS 29 17 75 and a lot more shooting.'' This minutes he lay still-unable to and cut play. But the Purple and pattern of play has held up. Le­ Olympics continue while my copy move, suffering from a dislocat­ White mounted a 47-36 advan­ for 37, while Ron Russell bad 33. Cortland (63) is at press is more than a diffi­ BERMAN BABBLES: FG F Pts Mayne bas been utilizing the go- ed hip. _Yes--tbe agony of defeat. tage with 10:40 to play and that Chrust 5 3 13 go offense all season long. cult task; it is impossible. The An athlete trains, and traiTJs was it. It was good to see a large con­ Verkey 6 6 18 Despite the fact the Dolphins results of the event can be read hard to be a member of the The closest I.C. came was 53-47 tingent of I.C. fans at Cortland ... Williams 4 2 10 don't have a lot of height, they in any daily paper or can be seen Olympic team. Everything the with 4:07 to play. They were louder than the Tuttle 2 1 5 tend to compensate for their lack on television, the separate team individual has goes into that one Bob Brill, senior, from Wood­ home-town rooters ... Red Dra­ Hyde O 2 2 of height by playing aggressive, standings are tallied daily for performance_ which will make it side, played excellent ball for the gon officials confiscated several Bernstein 2 O 4 tenacious basketball typical of a you too. Rather what's more im­ all worth it-"the glory of that winners. air horns ... but our fans always Strebel 2 1 5 Niland-eoacbed team. The leading portant before the last medals one shining moment, that striv­ had one left! ... Albano cracked Brun'ger are bestowed and the final wrap­ 1.C. at R.I.T.-Feb. 6 1 O 2 reserves are all scrappy guards, ing for the impossible dream." his 1966-67 scoring total. After Dauman · 1 0 2 and all are excellent shooters. ups are written is the feeling "To follow that s~ar no mattH Ithaca upended R.I.T. and set 17 games, Greg had 322. He bad Johnson 1 · O 2 Le:Moyne's forte has been excel- that pervades the Olympics; what how hopeless, r.o matter how a new I.C. all-time scoring record. 307 for 21 games last year . . . TOTALS 24 15 63 lent outside shooting, and in spite makes it the greatest sport show far," is the tie that binds these Final was I.C. 123, R.LT. 117. 1 40 3 75 of its record, the Dolphins have on earth. The apt phrase "the athletes together. Then: is no I The total of 240 also set a new be still has a chance to crack the ITHACA 5-- continued to shoot well. thrill of victory and the agony money involved-just personal , R.I.T. gym record. IC all-time individual season total. CORTLAND 28 35-63 of defeat" described the games glory and pride in completing a The old I.C. record of 122 was It is· 478 set by Alden Chaldwick, Officials-Conte, Blache Thus Tuesday's contest shapes up as one of the most crucial and and, in particular, the Americans job· well done. set February 14, 1967 against 1954-55, in 20 games . . . The Fouled out-Kowalski, Ithaca; to a "T" through the first four 1 Utica. Verkey, Cortland. pivotal road games of the current Tomorrow the last of the big Bombers are certain to break the days of competition. They cap­ events are being held. My money ' Both teams shot well. The Born- Attendance-1,200 season for the Bombers. The I.C. I.C. all-time season team total ... tured a gold medal through the is being placed on Jean Claude defense will have to be at its 40- almost flawless efforts of lovely With eight games to play, Ithaca Ithaca (53) FG F Pts Killy to win the men's slalom, minute best in an effort to shut Peggy Fleming in women's figure barring any unforeseeable catas­ had 1415. The record is 1750 set Albano 12 1 25 off the long-range bombing of skating. In the 500 meters wo­ trophe. The remammg cross in 1966-67 . . . Cortland has only Andrejko 1 1 3 men's speed skating event, the Steele 7 2 16 the Dolphin sharpshooters. I.C. is country and speed skating events two ~eniors on the squad . . . still in the running for an NCAA sprite young American girls can be called a· toss-up. Any one Kowalski 2 0 4 made Olympic history by sc()ring Walt Esdaile, Cornell basketball Modliszewski 0 2 2 berth, and hence, the importance of several people can take either .i. three way tie for a silver medal. player at the Bridgeport contest: 0 3 3 of these events, depending on Marron of this game is increased that Sixteen year old Diane Holum, Rowley 0 0 0 snow and ice conditions. The "Bridgeport plays real tough ball much more. petite Mary Meyers, and substi­ TOTALS 22 . 9 53 Italians have broken the Scan· -a tough schedule. I'm from that tute Jenny Fish hugged, kissed, dinavian monopoly on cross couQ· New York City area, and those Bridgeport (66) FG F Pts cried and showed everyone what try. It will be a surprise if theY guys just live basketball" . . . Barone 9 4 22 BARNETT'S the thrill of victory was. can do it again, but surprises and I.C. is on the road for contests at Baum 8 2 18 High in the mountains on the upsets ·are a part of the games. LeMoyne (Syracuse) next Tuesday Brill 8 3 19 Casserousse downhill trail the Sunday is the final day for Fauser 1 2 4 grimace and contortion of pain night, and Saturday, Feb. 24 at the X Olympiad-All the ath· Manisalcol 1 0 2 that wracked Jim Barow's face as let~s will again pass in review. Susquehanna. The next home West O 1 1 he was carried to the rescue heli­ Then they'll depart to receive game is Tues., Feb. 27 with Uni­ Finn 000 copter bought forth all too clear­ the adulations of their country­ versity of Buffalo . . . If you TOT,AJ..S 27 12 66 ly the agony of defeat. A lifetime men or they'll return quietly and can't get to the road encounters, BRIDGEPORT 30 36-66 STATE & CORN STS. of training was brought to an try to forgel Whatever the case end when "Moose" was hurtled be sure to · listen on WICB Radio ITHACA 26 27-53 may be, in victory or defeat, our Ithaca, N.Y. more than 60 feet towards the Officials.-Bleih and Deleskie AR 2-9881 teams were champions. Quickh', . . . There are still the NCAA heavens, did a complete 360 de­ but sincerely, a bowed head to playoffs to look forward to •.• Attendance-1;700 gree turn in mid-air, landed tips all of them.