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

2-2-1968 The thI acan, 1968-02-02

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Vol • .40--No. 15 Ithaca, Friday, February 2, 1968 WIG B Suspends Intervisitation Drug Survey Reveal§ AM Programming Discussed by Congress Limited Student Use Sports Coverage To Continue Ithaca College students are cur­ amphetamines without a doctors by Craig Wolf ITHACA, N. Y. - In a deter­ \VlGB-AM, · mysteriously pulled WICB-FM returned to J.he air mined effort to clearly identify rently involved in the regular use prescription. off the air Saturday at midnight, Tuesday night at 6:00 P.M. with Student Congress heard some student's attitudes and experi­ of any type of illegal drugs. As for barbiturates and the is off the air until Sunday, Feb­ virtually the same programming. helpful words Tuesday on the ences toward the use of illegal The two men labeled the sur­ opiates, scant usage was indicated ruary 4, at noon. The reasons were When WICB-AM returns to th e subjects of intervisitation and ad­ drugs, Ithaca College surveyed its vey unique. "We believe-it to be by students. Only two percent of discussed this past Monday eve­ air on Sunday, the programming mission fees for home hockey student body during registration the most extensive of its kind - the students reported that they J ning when faculty member and emphasis will most likely fa 11 games. this month. and possibly the first - yet con­ have ever used drugs from either ducted on an American college group. Only three percent of the radio director Rudy Paolangeli on more music and less deejay Student Body President Pete The four-page written survey 2,000 students surveyed said they met with bis staff. Lack of force­ chatter, and more campus serv­ was conducted under the auspices campus," S!Jid Dr. Hammond. Burrell reported that Dean of had ever used psychedelic drugs. ful direction by the student ice features. of the Illegal Drugs Control Com­ Students, John Brown, desires to 2,000 Complete Survoy Several popular conceptions management and dissension WICB AM, 600, and WICB FM, meet with Congress' Intervisita­ mittee, a student-faculty-adminis­ about what students think among .the staff were the prime 91.7, will broadcast a "first" in tration body started last spring to Slightly more than 2,000 of the of tion Committee. According to drug usage were shaken by the motives for calling the meeting. WICB history today - February prevent drug usage among stu­ co-ed schools' 3,300 students com­ Burrell, the Dean is not opposed survey. 2. At 3:20, live from Canton, dents by educating them about pleted the survey on the first day ,1 Paolangeli opened the meet­ to the principle of intervisitation, For one, the survey indicated . ing and offered three alterna­ N.Y., the Ithaca-St. Lawrence though he is concerned about the dangers involved. of the two-day registration period, Jan. 13 and 14. that a vote taken among Ithaca tives to the students, number one basketball contest will be aired. such potential problems as room­ Results of the survey were Rand explained that the survey College students to legalize the being that WICB could remain a This is the first time in WICB mate inconvenience. Brown cited, "gratifying ... revealing a much use of marijuana would be de­ history that a live basketball questioned students about their student operated station, but only said Burrell, a problem experi­ lower drug usage than estimated" feated. Fifteen percent of the if the staff, in bis words, "Shaped broadcast has been aired on a enced by his former employer, according to two faculty members possible use of marijuana (com­ monly called "pot"), ampheta­ user group feel marijuana should up." The other two alternatives weekday · afternoon. Be sure to Harpur College: students found who conducted the survey, Dr. J. not be legalized. A full 66 per­ mines (stimulants, such as benze­ were either become a fully edu­ listen. themselves sleeping in halls be­ David Hammond, administrative cent of the non-user group echo cational station, where only tap­ Then, tomorrow, Feb. 3, the cause roommates were entertain­ director of the college's Health drine), barbiturates (relaxants), psychedelic drugs (hallucinogens, these sentiments. ed programs would 'be heard, or Ithaca-Clarkson game will be ing. Center, and Martin Rand, assist­ Second, the college campus at­ remain silent. WICB-FM also fell broadcast live from Potsdam, "I think the administration is ant professor of psychology and such as LSD), or opiates (heroin, for example). mosphere is not solely responsi­ under these proposals. However, New York, starting at 2:50. ready for a change," Burrell told author of the survey. It is esti­ ble for students using drugs. it was apparent that the F.M sta­ If the basketball team wins the delegates, suggesting "by mated that only eight percent of Also identified in the survey Many college users began taking tion's problems were not as seri­ both games, they will have won Spring Weekend." was the sex, class standing and illegal drugs before their fresh­ ous as those of WICB-AM. It was as many this year as they won all The Student Body head- also academic curriculum of the re­ man year. decided that WICB-FM would last season-11. The cage record reported that President Dilling­ disfavor was found toward the spondents. Marijuana emerged as the Rebellion is not sole reason 1liroadcast over the AM facilities is 9-3. ham and College Secretary Ben introductory speeches and the principal drug used ·by students. Third, rebellion is not the sole rior the remainder of this week to Light will meet with officials of Making the overnight trip north beanies. Academic registration Survey statistics indicate that criterion for students using il­ provide service to the campus, Cornell's Lynah Rink to try to with the basketball team are approximately 22 percent of the legal drugs. Followers, or those while WICB-AM itself would re­ end the 50-cent admission fee was disliked. WICB Sports Director Don Ber­ Ithaca College student body have who do what the leader in their main off the air for a week in being charged IC students attend­ man, who will do play-by-play, tried marijuana, either during peer group does, begin using order to "regroup and reorgan­ ing home hockey games there. MGB, WGB Amendment and Chuck Leirrberry, who will do high school or after becoming a drugs simply to "belong." Some­ ize." A vote of confidence was The college may have to pay the Men's and Women's Governing color and analysis. - college student. Only 15 percent times being ''with" their group given to both program directors, rink to secure free admission for Don was appointed Sports Boards now have original juris­ have used marijuana -on more means drinking; other times it Charles Dick of FM and James students. Coons of AM. Mr. Dick, who had Director in December, 1966, and diction on cases involving on­ than two occasions. means using drugs. thought of resigning, reconsider­ has since added hockey broad­ Nighttime Snacks? campus infractions that could "This limited usage - one or Fourth, the popular conception ed and will stay on the job. Mr. lead to suspension or expulsion. two times - indicates that such that "wide spread usage" of drugs casts as well as all basketball Congress adviser Dean Perry exists among college students Coons, in trying to be fair to his Congress approved an amendment students wished to satisfy their broadcasts of the current season. Noun is investigating the possi­ curiosity,'' explained Dr. Ham­ may well be erroneous. staff earlier in the year promised bility of having a food truck visit to the Student Body Constitution run a "tighter ship." Anyone "If the basketball team goes to mond. "They apparently found "Very few colleges have taken 110 the campus from perhaps 11 to establishing legally what had who did not follow the r u 1 e s playoffs - NCAA-, the playoff their contact with it unsatisfying the steps necessary to attain rela­ 1. A straw vote of Congress pre­ previously existed in practice. and may well have no further as­ tively accurate statistics," points henceforth. said Coons, would be games will also be broadcast." ferred a local private concern to immediately dismissed. The governing boards have had sociation with marijuana." out Rand. said Don recently. He is a staff the college's Saga food service. He explained that students who many such cases, due to the Dissatisfaction with marijuana Following talks by Coons and member of the ITHACAN, has a use drugs naturally tend to asso­ Dick, and other program depart­ Orientation Survey large number of infractions with after use was shown in another weekly TV show on WICB, Sports­ way by the Ithaca College student ciate with other users. These ment heads, there was a question possible suspenion or expulsion users can honestly say that "near­ man's Corner, and is a brother Dieter Scherer, head · of the survey. Of the 22 percent of the '1 and answer period conducted by ly all the students I know "use of Pi Lambda Chi Fraternity. Orientation Committee, told the as penalties. users, only one quarter of them Paolangeli. The questions ran on drugs,'' and therefore expand this results of a freshman survey. Previously, such original juris­ said they have tried the drug in for quite some time as the staff Chuck is a junior government to the belief that the majority_ of Preferences were for the same diction rested with Student Court. the past three months. probed management's viewpoints major who is a first-year member length period, same length of all college students do so. and vice-versa. Students may still appeal deci­ of the 22-man sports broadcasting free time, more variety, more 5% Used Marijuana In Rand also pointed out that sions of MGB and WGB to the staff. social and academic emphasis; High School drug-using students tend to be­ Court. lieve that "most other students Of the 22 percent of users, use drugs too" a way of rationaliz­ IFC Sponsots nearly one quarter of them tried ing their own non-conformity. marijuana for the first time in These two factors - both of 1 high school. One out of· every which add up to incomplete data Blood Drive The Snow Soul seven students in this 22 percent -must be kept in mind when On Tuesday, February 13, 1968, Staz Choseli'il users-group first used marijuana trying to determine how serious the Inter-Fraternity Council will in junior high school. a drug problem a campus may again sponsor the American Red Outsfrall'lldnrmgJ Survey figures indicate that have, said Rand. "A complete Cross Blood Drive on Ithaca Col­ relatively few illegal drugs other survey, similar to the one we lege. Registration blanks are now ·than marijuana are used on the conducted at Ithaca College, available at the display rack in Yoa.an,g Wom~li'il Ithaca College campus. seems to be the best way found the lobby ·of the Egbert Un i o n. Amphetamines, commonly used so far to collect accurate data on Anyone between the ages of 18- of Amell'DCCD by students to stay awake for long the illegal use of drugs by col­ , 21 must have parental permission hours when cramming for final lege students. i in order to donate. In order for by Mark Mandler exams, are now being used to "Our survey shows that there ,)be Red Cross office to send out produce a "high." Yet less than is much more smoke than there these permission slips, registra­ The editors of Outstanding 10 percent of students surveyed is fire, at least on the Ithaca Col­ tion blanks must be handed in by Young Women of America, an admitted that they ever used I lege campus." Friday, February 9, 1968. A box annual biographical compilation ------is available behind the Union I of America's most active and able has been promoted to associate able. On a closing note she added desk for these blanks. · women from 21 to 35, announced director and is very active and that she would like lo see "great­ A discussion session has been that Miss Sharon Staz, of Ithaca arranged with WICB radio to be respected in her field on the na- er understanding of the adminis­ College, will be included in their held between a faculty member, tional level. This April, as a mem- tration, faculty, and student body a Red Cross official, and an IFC 1967 edition. ber of the Assn. of College that the Union and staff are here r e P r e s e n ta t i v e. Also, more This honor is given to those Unions International, she will for more than lo provide coffee, articles will follow in next week's who distinguish themselves in participate in a panel discussion, billiards, and dances, but to issue of the Ithacan concerning civic and/or professional activi- when the organization meets in provide recreational, educational, the need for blood in Tompkins County and the advantages for tics on a local level. The attrac- . and cultural programs such as ex­ anyone who donates. I tive, blue-eyed, red-headed Miss Asked what is EUB's biggest hibits, lectures, etc." Presently The Inter-Fraternity · Council Staz was active as a student at problem, she replied "lack of she is working to bring a noted urges everyone to seriously do­ IC until her graduation in 1965, room", however, she is confident scholar, such as Marshall McLuan, nate a pint of their blood on The Snow Soul featuring tho Electric Elves kicke'd off a successful when she became the EUB's first that the Union will be enlarged to IC for a few days of informal Winter Weekend, highlighted by the Four Seasons Concert. Story Tuesday, February 13th in t h e program director. Since then she as soon as funds become avail- discussions with students. Union Recreation Room. and additional photo on page 2, THE ITHACAN, FEBRUARY 2, 1968, PAGE 2 Times Have Changed Attention Frosh ! FOUR SEASONS TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE ITHACA COLLEGE - are you by Jean Stillitano Part IV of five parts sexual fulfillment and satisfac­ aware? If not, become aware tion." New York (NAPS)-Once upon There is a new institution 0~ First, the band trots onto the Dr. Bell found that one in four stage and the audience grows a time sex was for men only. your campus which is going to "Nice girls" weren't supposed to of the women interviewed felt destroy your apathetic spirit. It excited. Then the announcer that their sexual relations with makes his entrance and there is be interested in sex before mar­ is going to involve you in a riage nor in sevual satisfaction their husbands were "too infre­ world filled with spirit and pride. a hush throughout the gym. quent." Comparing this relative­ Rows upon rows of scats and after they became wives. ITHACA COLLEGE - a unique Times have changed, and the ly high degree of dissatisfaction institution is here. And what is bleachers are filled. Everyone is with the traditionally "wifely" at­ waiting. measure of that change is the this unique institution? It is the measure of the real sex revolu­ titudes toward sex, he concluded Freshmen Advisocy Council. "Ladies and gentlemen, THE that "the college· educated wife FOUR SEASONS-" tion of our time. Today, the The Freshmen Advisory Coun. sexual needs of girls as well as of is not only expecting, but also cil consists of two representatives In darkness, the four hit-mak­ demanding greater personal sex­ ers move onto the stage; the audi­ boys are widely recognized. To­ from each dorm and four from ual satisfaction in marriage. . . " ence applauds and waits again. day women - especially college Quarry; it meets every Wednes­ educated women-expect and de­ Part of the drive ·behind this. day night at 7:30 in S-302 and is The drummer starts the beat, the aspect of the sex revolution lead guitarist tunes in, and sud­ mand sexual satisfaction in mar­ open to any and all freshmen. comes from the social and poli­ denly the gym explodes witti demand exual satisfaction in mar­ Topics discussed at these meet. tical emancipation women won sound. Still hesitant, the audi­ riage. And although there . has ings range from future freshmen ·earlier in this century. ence leans forward in their seats been little change in recent de­ plans to ideas to instill pride in "Women are not liberated," says to see the singers for themse1'les, cades in the percentage of young IC. Perhaps the most significant Dr. David Mace, Executive Secre­ and at the same time, the spot­ women who have sex relations responsibility of the representa. tary of the American Association light hits the stage, illuminating before marriage, there has been tive is to make his respective of Marriage Counselors and Presi­ four men dressed in bright blue a marked change in the sexual dorm members aware of these dent of the Sex Information and suits and white turtle-neck shirts. attitudes of young people. plans and· ideas; the representa. Education Council of the U.S. "It Four voices boom over the micro­ "The non-virginal female in the tive is the liason between the is inevitable that they should say: phones, voices that demand lis- ' 1920's," writes Dr. Ira L. Reiss, class. officers and class members. 'Why should there be a double tening. Gradually, the audience " a University of Iowa sociologist That the Council is active is standard -of sexual behavior?' lets the entertainers take hold who has made a study of pre­ obvious; over 60 freshmen as­ Women are today demanding a of them, carry them up or down : marital sexual standards, "may sisted in the sale of Jefferson 1 greater degree of sexual free­ with their voices. And finally, well have been a rcbeI;-the non­ ,Airplane tickets, several fresh­ dom." the audience feels - these are virginal female during the 1960's men helped to carry out an un. And part of this drive for born entertainers. may well be a conformist." precedented Winter Weekend, a I equality comes from the wide­ THE FOUR SEASONS are at A conformist, Dr. R,eiss points $25 savings bond is to be award­ LC., January 26, \Vinter weekend. Photo by Bill Ycrk,·s spread, effective separation of ed to the freshman with the 1 out, to prevailing attitudes. It is From one big-selling song to an- Four Seasons hold an informal press conference after the Friday not that more girls are non­ sex from reproduction, with 7 highest first semester cum, plans other the four voices swell. Be- Night Concert. virgins today. Recent studies in­ million American women now for adopting a foreign or Ameri­ tween their songs, THE F O UR dicate that there has been little using birth control pills and can Indian -orphan are being for. SEASONS weave their story, tell- change in the proportion of non­ another million using intrauterine mulated, a Freshmen Activities ing how they started with Don't Cry," "Let's Hang On," same joking that produced the virgins in the past few decades. contraceptive devices. The fear Week consisting of a Coffee "Sherry" and how they moved "Dawn," "l\Iarrianne," "Walle WONDER WHO group that sang, But premarital sexual intercourse of pregnancy that traditionally House Tour is being planned a up; telling how a hit is made and I Like a Man," "Stay"~THE FO~ "Don't Think Twice." They tallc is now considered more accept­ kept women from sex before mar­ chairman, Fred Lander1, has 'al­ how another hit begins; and final- SEASONS perform hit after hit to the audience; they joke with able, especially among couples riage and inhibited their sexual ready been appointed to head up ly how they made the charts with the same feeling and style the audience; they make the gym contemplating marriage. satisfaction within marriage no the Freshmen Float Committee throughout the nation. Even they use at initial recordings; ring with the sound of hands Dr. Sophia J. Kleegman's more longer dominates them. for Spring Weekend. though they have sold over two "Sherry," the song that paved clapping out the beats of their than 40 years of practice as a "The separation of babymaking Yes, the Freshmen Advisory million hit records they bow to their way, and "Tell It To The songs. And then, they present gynecologist and obstetrician lead and lovemaking which modem Council is active but like any the audience and introduce them- Rain"-each time they give a hit Franki Valli as soloist, someone her to similar conclusions. Dr. birth control methods have other group, they need workers selves. the applause grows louder and they are proud of. One huge Kleegman, who is professor of achieved," says the Rev. Dr. with new ideas and plenty of Rated as the third top vocalist longer. light surrounds him as he sings obstetrics and gynecology at New Joseph Fletcher, Professor of So­ initiative. Freshmen, stop in at a in the U.S. today, Frank Valli, With the polish and taste of his heart out - "You're Just Too York University, practices in New cial Ethics at Cambridge's Epis­ meeting - join a committee THE FOUR SEASON's lead sing- true performers, each member Good To Be True," "Secret Love," York 's fashionable East copal Theological" Seminary, "re­ whether it be that of the Coffe~ i er, presents the bearded organ- Iof the group shines in talent. "In My Mother's Eyes." The ap­ Fifties. She finds a great change sults in our recognition that peo­ House Tour, that of The Float, ist, Bob Ga1.1dio, also the group's Demonstrating the bass he uses plause is strong, loud, long. As over the years in the attitudes of ple are going to have to live now or just one to make posters-be song writer. Tom DeVito, clown in "Sherry," Joe Long booms, if they have to tell the audi­ her women patients. by commitment and hope and involved! of the four and lead guitarist, "Why Don't You Come Out?" ence how they feel as perform­ "Forty years ago," she says, purpose and faith rather than by takes his introduction with Joe Tom DeVito jokingly takes the ers, they introduce their latest "there was more a sense of sex as ·fear. The old sexual morality was Long, the bass guitarist. The ap- mike and fakes a guitar solo single, "To Give Is The Reason a wifely duty and more a sense based on the triple terrors of in­ plause while laughing, "I really play I Live." Franki Valli leans back of what the man expected of the fection and conception and de­ Draft or 5 Years "Candy Girl," "Big Girls the piano but I couldn't get it and reaches out with his left hand woman and the woman's fear tection. Now modern urban in­ CIDCAGO (CPS) Daniel strapped around me." Bob Gaudio and then brings himself forward that she wouldn't measure up to dustrial society eliminates--much Thomas Fallon, a member of the /4 wins his listeners with his organ again with all the power and emo­ his expectations, wouldn't be able of the old fear of being caught, Chicago Area Draft Resisters and the lyrics he has written. tion his voice can give, filling to satisfy him sexually. li you and 1modern medicine with birth (CADRE), was sentenced thiS ff On stage, THE FOUR SEASONS everyone in front of him with the come to the present generation, control has eliminated the fears week to five years in prison by mimic each other and seem to great high notes of his sound. the attitude of the women is, first of conception and of contagion or a U. S. District Court Judge here infection." LIKE be enjoying every minute under 'The audience applauds and ap­ of all, they expect to have -an for refusing to be drafted. J those blazing lights. It was this plauds and applauds. equal participation in sex. They The separation of "babymaking In imposing the maximum sen-·, 1 Four times the FOUR SEA- want to have an active sex life. and lovemaking" brought about tence, denying Fallon an appeal CURLEY S SONS receive a standing ovation, They arc much more apt to com­ by the virtually 100 percent ef­ bond, Judge James B. Parsons I 1 fective pills is also having effects and each time they leave-the plain if they don't." told the defendant: MUZZY S Speaking of her experience on-marriage and the family. Says "Your attitude is much more CHICKEN stage, they come back on again to with young women patients of the Rev. William Genne of the dangerous than a person who lies ' ... give more - "I've 9ot You Un­ college age, Dr. Kleegman finds National Council of Churches, to his draft board and then ad· ' der My Skin," and"- a medley of "The fact that a woman can chicken you that many girls still insist on be­ mits he lied. I consider your ex- ! their hits, and "Rag Doll." The ing virgins until the time of mar­ choose when she will have her planations immature and totally children· and how man has given can eat every audience is deafening with its riage. "But there has been a very uncomprehending of the prob- ! her great freedom and has placed Wednesday night applause because they have seen definite change in mores," she lems which face the nation." i Tune Up and Brake Work remarks, "and if they are en­ the relationship between the man Fallon told· the court that in for only what born-ent!:rtainers are made and the woman on a mueh freer, Wheel Alignment and gaged, many couples will have sex refusing to appear for induction of, and the entertainers are leav­ with no sense of guilt or embar­ more creative and more responsi­ last July 21, he was following his Balancing $1.85 ing. rassment." ble level." "conscience, over the dictates of Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Dr. Robert R. Bell, a Ten:iple Despite the fears and worries the state ... i've found it neces­ University socioligist, agrees that of the older generation, most sary to relinquish my safe posi· · N.Y. Inspection Station CURLEY'S for today's young women expect sex­ trained observers of the sexual tion of draft deferment since the I S & H Green Stamps ual fulfillment in marriage. :i:>r. revolution in general and of the government was acting in my ' CHICKEN HOUSE Contemporary and new young woman in particular Seneca at Meadow Bell made a study of the sexual name in what's going on in Viet­ 367 Elmira Rd. Early American expectations of close to 200 col­ see more hope than· alarm in the nam." Phone 272 - 9559 lege educated married women in current scene. And they ,see, com­ Fallon, 21, who is married and Gifts In Iron their late twenties. Reporting his ing out of the new freedom of expects to become a father in findings to a meeting of the woman, in and out of marriage, a April_ had been classified 3-A, vissit American Medical Association better, more equal relationship but requested 1-A classification, last June, he said that "most mid­ growing up between men and making him first in line for the THE IRON _SHOP dle-class young women today women. draft. grow up with the belief that n6 W. Green St. when they enter marriage they have a . right to expect personal Humor Magazine Coming A new campus humor and is paying the contributor fifty satire magazine is presently look­ cents for one to ten line jokes, ing for contributors in art, car­ up to five dollars for satire of toons, poetry, political comment, 1000 words or less. Other works parody, short stories, and satire. will be paid for· on a sliding The magazine, as yet untried, scale, with payments for those works which are used. \VA!\'TED - jokt.•ti, MLtir(', pi<·tun•b, The magazine is a publication cart-Oon!'i, 1101 1 tTy, nC'wa <"ommcnt, CHANTICLEER ,.,hort btorit•R for new cnrnpua:; humor of Jeslex Publications, with inde­ mui;uzmt• ""C' \\ ill pay 50r pC'r joke <> pendent sponsorship. to $5.00 tor n 1,000 word flBtirt' used. • Best Spaghetti t-,uhnut now South Hill Campu~ All contributions should be Box I... 6, ,1 ESI..,EX Pub1icntions. ,• and Steaks sent via intercampus mail to Box L-8 before March 15. Con· ,. <> tributors will be notified of ac­ Room available • ceptance before April 10. for your parties Editors of the new magazine • <> will be Alex B. Block, former State & Cayuga Ithacan editor; and managing AR 2-9678 editor will ·be Jess Nadebnan, ,.,..... ,,...... ,,,.. , .. ,,,,.. President of Egbert Union Board. THE ITHACAN, FEBRUARY 2, 1968, PAGE 3 from the present school calendar Opinions On seem to be found in the School Government and State Study in Britain of Health and Physical Education. by Dan Kitrson . Would you like to study in the hold their sessions from July 8 New CdlendaB' Dean Morgan said that the calen­ Not too many weeks ago that scion of political wisdom, British Isles this summer? to August 16; the University of by Richard Fullor dar has greatly disrupted the Senator Everett McKinley Dirksen of Illinois, let drop another Edinburgh from July 1 to A:ugust The Institute of International A sampling of the deans' opin­ spring sports schedule and stu­ pearl of political wisd~m. "If," he said, "the British do not 12. Despite the devaluation of Education announced that it is ac­ ions of· the various schools shows dent teaching assignments. When launch political attacks on their king or queen, why do we ( in the pound, the fees wm remain asked about the sports problem, cepting applications of candidates a general acceptance of the new reference to the peace _demonstrators) shower abuse on our at the rate quoted in sterling. Mr. Wood, Director of Athletics, President?" Now, of course, only Dirksen could make a state­ for 1968 summer study in a joint Consequently, fees, which include calendar that Ithaca College bas been using for the past two years. stated that the weather situation ment like that and get away with it. Any student of government program offered at Oxford, Strat­ room, board and tuition, will Be Although· the major problems hindered early practices so that could tell him that modern British monarchs are above political ford-upon-Avon, and the two $312 at the Universities of Strat­ which faced the administration teams could not get outside to entanglements. Indeed, they are above politics, period. With the capital of and ford and London; $336 at Ox.ford; have been solved, there are a few practice until late into the spring exception of the Queen's Day Speech ( written by the Prime Edinburgh. and $300 at the University of still remaining to be resolved. semester. He did point out, how­ Minister) and a periodic appointment of the Pri~e Minister A limited num'ber of-scholar­ Edinburgh. When asked about the problems ever, that a field huuse would al­ ( dictated by the party), the monarchy is involved in only minor ships are also being offered to Courses for all four university leviate this problem. The direc­ governmental activity. qualified Americans between 20 which the School of Arts and Sci­ summer sessions are designed ences must still contend with, tor of the school, Mr. Wilhelm, On the other hand, and perhaps unbeknownst to Senator and 35 years of age. All programs for graduate students, including Dean Newsom pointed to, first, felt that the calendar presented Dirksen, the Parliament is a scene of the most bitter and caustic are administered by the TIE. teachers in universities and the number of student absences too many educational problems invective ever heard in legislative government. Daily, the op­ The summer school opportuni­ schools. Undergraduates who will prior to Thanksgiving recess, and, for the school and favored a re­ ties in Great Britain include a position party (nowadays the Tories) righteously demands that have completed their junior year second, the necessity for students turn to the old calendar. choice of subjects and historical the Prime Minister and his Cabinet resign, which in fact calls by the time the summer school to complete term papers in a When questioned about the ef­ for the peaceful overthrow of the whole bloomin' government periods, with study to be carried opens may apply., minimum amount of time. Many fects of the new calendar on the out at the appropriate university - the government, Senator, but not the state. The Conserva­ Further information and appli­ students have been leaving school Registrar's office, Mr. Regala tives ask for a removal from office of the present ruling offi- concerned. Shakespeare and Eliza­ cations for these British summer the weekend before Thanksgiv­ said that it was a definite ad­ cers, not the revocation of the constitution. . bethan drama will ·be studied at sessions may be obtained from ing. This often leaves a professor vantage in helping to better serv­ I have drawn out the preceding P.oint because it sheds great Stratford-upon-Avon; the history, the Counseling Division, Institute teaching to less than half a class, ice the students. The calendar bas light on the analogy that the senator made with our country. literature and arts of seventeenth­ of International Education, 809 Dean Newsom pointed out. Valu­ helped in speedier processing of At a time when many officeholders· in the United States call century England will be the sub­ United Nation Plaza, New York, able teaching time is then lost. grades and enabled the Registrar peace demonstrators traitors for opposing their government's ject of the Oxford School; twen­ N.Y. 10017. ~Completed scholar­ Because of the short holiday re­ to send out grades well before policy in Vietnam, it would be of great benefit iE. we could tieth-century England literature ship applications must be re­ cess, the students are pressed for general registration for the spring examine the actual intent of the protest movement. will be the theme at the Univer­ ceived at the Institute by March time in doing their research semester. The intent of the peace movement, manifested in various sity of London; and history, philo­ 1; applications for admission by papers. The majority of the people ways, is to petition the government to change a policy with sophy and literature of the period March 30, 1968. Travel arrange. Dean McHenry, Dean of Music, questioned reacted favorably to which many people disagree. It could be a farm policy, a tariff of Enlightenment in Britain will ments to and from Europe are said that there are no serious the new calendar. Both Dean policy, or a foreign policy. If the demonstrators break the law, be presented jointly by four the responsibility of each student. problems facing his school as a Newsom and Dean Morgan, how­ be it disturbing the peace or avoiding the draft, they deserve Scottish Universities at the Uni­ result of the new calendar. He ever, cannot label it a total suc­ to be penalized. That is the price, the glory and the sac~fice versity of Edinburgh. felt that the calendar was ad­ cess until the specific problems ! of civil disobedience. History and future legislatures will judge The programs of the Universi­ Cornell, Continued from column 1 vantageous to the School of facing their schools are resolved. the worthiness or morality of laws. But the point that I am ties of London and Edinburgh are under the chairmanship of Olaf Music because it called for fewer Generally, then, the new calen­ trying to make is that the peace movement is not calling for new ones being offered for the F. Larson, professor of rural academic breaks and subsequent­ dar bas been accepted and will the overthrow of the state. Except for the few extremists that first time. sociology. ly fewer disruptions in ensemble probably be kept with little modi­ fication. every political expression acquires, no one wants the constitu­ The Universities of Birming­ "For a variety of reasons," re­ work. Dean McHenry would like tion suspended. No one wants our form of government changed, ham, London and Oxford will ported the Larson Committee, to see a longer calendar, though, our Bill of Rights cm;tailed, or our individual liberties destroyed. "schools and colleges of educa­ because of the amount of training In order to fully comprehend this, we must realize the distinct tion have suffered from a certain a music student must undergo. difference between the· state and the government. The state is isolation from the mainstream of The biggest problems resulting a political body that defines the rights of the people, (and in the TAM Acfepted the academic community." United States) the representatives that they choose to make As New Sorority The Center for Research in the law, and the limitations of both. The government ad­ Education is designed to avoid ministers the state, and unlike the state, it changes in mood such isolation by enlisting estab­ The Derby whether liberal or conservative in nature in different conditions' Rush Parties lished scholars from many fields. Cocktail Lounge whether war or peace. We can never make it too clear to our~ Feb. 2 & 5 C~rnell may be the only univer­ >selves that any protest movement, disagreeing with a govern­ sity that bas chosen to replace ment policy, can call for the peaceful removal of that govern­ by Rita Liotta its School of Education with such Come with your dates and ment (through election in the United States) and not call for Tau Alpha Mu, I.C.'s newest an all-university research center. dance to a smooth band the overthrow of the state. More of a traitor, my fellow Ameri­ social-service sorority, was found­ The United States Office of Edu­ every Saturday night. cans, is the man who asks that the first amendment to the Con­ ed to promote friendship, unity, cation maintains 12 research and s~itution be suspended for thc:ise people who disagree with and spirit among Greeks, stu­ development centers on univer­ him; or the powerful bureau chief who abuses the law and his dents, and administration. In this sity campuses, but nowhere is ITHACA SHOPPING PLAZA powers by making service in the armed forces a punishment for belief, the sisters of Tam will such an institute university sup­ Elmira Rd.• 272-9715 one's CX:Pressio~ as a civilian. Have we not seen too many ex­ welcome freshmen and upper­ ported. a~ples m the history of the state that prevents its citizens from class women of all interests and vigorous debate on government business? academic majors. Our girls are A~d so _Sen:itor Dirksen, you are correct. The English do not actively involved in every facet Charles Boykin's assail their kmgs and queens. They save their abuse for the of campus life. Future plans in­ Body Shop Sweets for He: Hortense ... they're government. Our Constitution prevents us from having a mon­ clude letters to servicemen sta­ playing our song! arch, but happily it does not prevent us from keeping a watch- tioned in Viet Nam, fund raising the Sweet Radiator - Body Work Hui eye on the President, who, unlike a monarch is deeply em­ for UNICEF, and a unique pledge She: Yes, Edgar, it brings Glass back those wonderful broiled in politics, and who preserves, protect;, and defends program. As sister sorority to from days when we first met a state that encourages free expression, even if it does often Sigma Alpha Nu, Tammy looks FREE EST IMA TES in the lobby of the come in the form of an invective. forward to a sparkling social life. THE PASTRY SHOP Sheraton-Atlantic Hotel . .. seven years ago. 319 W. State St. 113 N. Aurora St. He: Seven wonderful years Cornell Expands AR 2-7272 . . . and every college 272-6050 vacation since then Involvement we've been coming back Ithaca, N.Y. (I.P.) - Cornell to New York and the University is undertaking" a new Sher at on-At I antic. approach to the study of educa­ For Thanksgivi.ng, Christmas, Mid-years, tion, President James A. Perkins You've got to give ll'o gei' Spring vacations ... announced here recently. Both a so buy your Valentine Cards She: And the Sheraton­ new Univerity Center for Re­ Atlantic has such con­ search in Education and a new venience to theatres, University Office of Teacher all' museums, libraries, Preparation were approved by Lincoln Center, Fifth Avenue shops, and with ' the Board of Trustees. CIHlARJJAN'S such swinging restau­ The new organizational struc­ rants right in the Hotel ture is part of a major plan to and dancing nightly and such low prices ... no expand Cornell's involvement in STATE and TDOGA wonder we students al­ the field of education and is de­ ways make out best at signed to place research in educa­ 11 the Sheraton-Atlantic. tion and teacher preparation on '~1Happy Dnvotres He: You were always such a an all-university basis. The romantic, darling. change also involves the discon­ tinuation of the School of Educa­ Y ou-ito Briirn~ STUDENT-FACULTY RATES* tion at Cornell. • "l'h:e purpose of the change is Single .... $11.00 per person to brmg all of the University's Your Date to ••• Twin...... 7.50 per person talents and resources to bear on Triple . . . . . 6.00 per person educational problems, problems Quad . . . . . 5.25 per persen that are of vital concern not only For reservations contact t? education itself, but to the na­ SMOOTH DATES your Sheraton Student Rep­ tion and the world " President resentative or in Ithaca Perkins said. ' start at the Kent. For a sparkling ovening tho gracious dial (607) 273-8000 for The chairman of the Executive Old English atmosphere is perfect. The mood at the Kent is just right for a quiet, intimate dinner. Tho in­ immediate confirmation of Committee of the new center, Pro­ student rates. fessor Benjamin Nichols, said comparable food adds a luster to your evening. Dinner served from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. daily except Sunday. *Studont-Facul!y rates apply week· that the change will make it pos­ ends and school vacation periods sible for members of the faculty _ Late supper selections available 9:30 to 11: 15 p.m. subject to availability. (Not offered March 16, 17, 1968.) to engage in educali"onal research and development as part of their regular campus activities. The idea of a University Cen­ SHERATON ter for Research in Education f{mt was developed by a study group -ATLANTIC and, in the spring of 1967, it ~ $"tr.EAK HOUS[t Broadway and 34th St., endorsed by a ·special committee 108 N. Aurora Streell HOTEL 109 South Aurora St., hhaca, N.Y. Phono 272-1618 N. Y., N.Y. 10001 (212) PE 6-5700 apPointed by the Faculty Council Ralph Hitz Jr., V. P. & Gen. Mgr. Continued In column 4 THE ITHACAN, FEBRUARY 2, 1968, ·PAGE 4 Student Honesty and Dishonesty - - Last week at the Arts and Sciences fac-ulty !em of student oishoqesty, we would appreci­ U.P.1. meeting several student leaders were invited to a·e you submitting it to us .. With several con. C:.Jl>.S. appear and discuss the problem of student dis­ structive ideas, we can again present these to Pu.bushed weekt'Y by and for the students of Ithaca College. MEMBER honesty with regard to term papers and ex­ the faculty as w_e feel not much will be d0ne aminations. The students and faculty both as a result of the faculty meeting. The Dean Edltor-ln-Chlef ...... Alan F. Hyman made suggestions and criticisms of the present cannot or would not enforce professors to Managing Editor ...... Kevin Connors system and how it can be improved. How­ change their tests, methods of testing, and Business Manager ...... Dick Cohen ever, no really new and valid suggestions re­ ways of writing papers. Each faculty member News -Don Tannenbaum Sports-Ben Reese Advertising-Rick Biggs sulted. The students remarked, "Don't give must do this for himself. Probably what is Terry Clark Jack Gedney Cheri Bleck exams in the lecture halls." "Change the tests needed is some indication from the students Georgianna Glace Joy Malchodi Jayne Koch from year to year." "Keep an open test file." that this is what they want and feel would he Ellen Gold Gene Slater Jim Ayrey "Make the term paper topics more inter­ best. If they can get a due as to how the Laura Katz Rich Stryminski John Beach esting, don't just assign papers as busy work." students feel, perhaps they would re-evaluate Jeanne Murray Rick Wright Jeannie Fader Barbara Stein Don Berman Bob Lebowich .The faculty responded with the need for an their own methods. Perhaps they would sec Bill Stoller Jim Sanmarco John Mullineaux honor system, while still others on the faculty the need for an honor system, re-vitali?1ng Alexis White Mike Hinkleman Rich Newberg explained that an honor system would never their lectures and their outlook towards the Toni Seger Barb Stein work at Ithaca College. - . Feature-Cheryl Gelb Jim Thompson students. If a faculty member provides horh Karen Allaben Cathy Lee Baker The meeting went on and' on for about an an interesting and stimulating lecture, the Mary Burdick George Budin Make-up-Jayne Gallo hour with no means of implimenting these student will have more of an incentive to Literary-Susan Longaker Diane Golub Debbie Addis proposals. \Vhat can we as students do about work harder. Although this shouldn't be the Richard Gerdau Donald Green Maggie Allan Jess Nadelman putting these suggestions into effect. No one case, it does occur. They need a bit of en­ Copy--Chris Steele Alex Block Photography-Eric Shepard appreciates having a student copy from-his couragement from their instructors. An excit­ Joan Falchetti Jeannette Smyth Bill Yerkes exam after he studied for several hours while ing and enriching course can provide the need. Sue Garrett Bob Joe Dave Brownstein the person cheatin~ didn't even read the book. Peter Wilkins etl incentive to make students want to study Amy Goldman Linda Struble If any student has any suggestions or ideas Carol Hammond Steve Schwartz Russ Desoe ,·.,ant to leanr and, hopefully, will reduce th~ Jeff Engel on how we can effectively deal with the prob- number of students who need to cheat. Rick Fuller Linda Garrett Ellen Peace CAMPUS ----.Spectnun·---- i:::~:;;:~i<.::-::·:·.·.::.::·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::·:···:·:·:·:·::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.-:·::.::-::·:·:·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::·:·::·:·:·:·:·:·::·::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::·:·:i~··--:.i:~:r~ CALENDAR - A metal tool used in dressing, shaping, or working wood, stone, metal, SaL Feb. 3 etc; to cheat; to employ, or- to obtain by, The Ithacan office is located on the ground floor of Dorm 12, Rm. 103 on the Ithaca 1:30 Fr. Wrestling vs Brock­ shrewd, sometimes unfair, practices. College South Hill Campus, Ithaca, N. Y. 14Bl50. . port (H) Advertising: call 274-3147 - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or 274-3260 anytime. · Var. Swimming vs Geneseo by Alex· B. Block Editorial views reflect the opinion of the Editorial Board. These views neither (A) reflect the official position of Ithaca College nor necessarly indicate the consensus of the student body. 3:00 Var. Basketball vs Clark­ All letters and articles submitted to the Ithacan become the property of the Ithacan. son (A) . The Ithacan reserves the right to correct, edit, or refuse to publish-any material sub-_ Var. Wrestling vs Brock; mltted for publicatioI!.. . - port (H) Subscription: $5.00 per acadermc year. 7:00 Var. Gymnastics vs Platts­ burgh zenges, aspu:m an~ other noon cla~s. After all if your not a patient at 5:00 Mass U-1 Since 1820, approximately 43,- From the end of the war until remedies are prescnbed to patients m the the infirmary and staying there, you can't get 6:00 EUB Directorate U-5 614,313 persons have ·imigrated forced to quit by a prolonged ill· clinic. If you don't have a high temperat_ure or an excuse for missing class. You can take the 6:00 Ithacan Editorial Board - to the Pnited States. Most of ness, he used his hands as a me­ a very contagious disease, you cannot ~e ad­ two alternatives: infect the class and sweat out Job these people came to the United chanic to help in the rebuilding mitted to the infirmary, but are considered the cold, or sleep and take a cut. Neither choice States in order to make a better of his native land. 6:30 Stulent Congress - S-202 an out patient. You live in the dorm and seems very desirable. Can't excused cuts be living for themselves, to escape In 1951 Mr. Scarponi returned come back to the clinic for additional medi­ given out in these cases. Most students can't ·6:30 •IFC Executive U-1 purges and persecution in their to sculpture, repairing or ereat· cation. And you have to go to _class. You sit fake a sore throat and cold, they won't be 6:30 Fr. Basketball vs RIT (A) home lands, or to raise their ing pieces, working in anything in class spreading your germs around the doing it just for the sake of cutting, but for 7~30 IFC U-1 standard of living or status. available, which usually meant room. The four students around you can't the sake of their health and others. 8:30 Var. Basketball vs RlT Of the 5,067,717 who came stone. (A) from Italy, in particular, one During the decade beginning came for the last of the afore­ in 1956, and ending when he Education and Art Wed., Feb. 7 mentioned reasons specificly. He came to Ithaca College, Mr. Tito 12:00 Mass U-1 came to the United States in 1966 Scarponi was employed by the Education, we are told, is designed to make ity. to work· at Ithaca College in the Vatican as part of their corps of the individual a free and responsible citizen But how do we accomplish such a task? 3:45 Head Reside11ts --::. Job capacity of sculptor in residence. artists, working on restoring and in the society of which he is a member. There­ Do we hide all pornographic literature from 7:00 Freshman Congress-S-202 His name is Tito Scarponi. repairing many of the large fore, it logically follows that in order to pro­ them or do we expose them to the obscene 7:30 Fr. Wrestling VS Delhi ·cA) Since his May, 1966 arrival, Mr. figures created by past masters. vide society with these responsible members and the immoral? Aren't we then .being hypo­ 8:00 Student Court U-5 Scarponi's experience. has been a Scarponi, who is a classicist in our educational system must provide a well critical if we claim to give ou. r students the 8:00 Var. Wrestling vs llart­ disheartening and frustrating style, emulates Michaelangelo in rounded, all-encompassing curriculum with best possible education and then hide from one. He came to America pri­ his own creations, and when which to build the studel)t's character, as well them that which we consider wrong? How long wick (A) · marily in quest of a challenge, compared by novices to the past as his mind. Yet, even in today's "ultra-mod" can we protect our young from the filth and 8:15 I.e. Woodwind Quintet - having already established him­ master, uses his hands to say world, we still find ourselves clinging to rem­ smut with which they will eventually come Ford Hall self as a fine craftsman and Michaelangelo was way, way up nants of old fashioned morality, while a size­ in contact? 8:15 Scampers - down- sculptor in his native Italy, there, and Tito Scarponi is very able portion of tomorrow's leaders are con­ Some time last semester, the drama depart- town theater where he had been employed at small by comparison. That is a stantly initiating new standards. ment endeavored to secure permission to pres­ Thurs., Feb. 8 the Vatican repairing and re­ matter of opinion. i We have witnessed the presentation of such ent Arisophan'e Lysistratcz, in a translation storing statuary, which dated Tito Scarponi first viewed the · films as "Ulysses," which presents us with a that might be construed as morally objection­ 4:00 Trans World Airlines back centuries. Since arriving in Ithaca College campus during the graphic, if not pornographic, portrayal of Dub­ able for it:. use of language. The administra­ Stewardess Recruiting U-5 Ithaca he bas spent most of his summer of 1965, where upon the lin's Red Light District. Yet this is considered tion's reason was that they believed it wimld 5:00 Mass U-1 time trying to repair his life, recommendation of the President art. Many saw the film, and many were offend freshmen and elderly people. We grant 6:15 Fr. Basketball vs Syracuse which has been set back years. of the Pratt Institute, the Dillin~· shocked and disgusted. The effects that this that it may. It also might offend sophomores, 1 Tito Scarponi was. born, ac­ hams, having seen sofe of h!S 1 movie had on the morality of those who saw juniors, seniors, and middle aged people. But ~ cording to last April's Ithacan, work, invited the sculptor and his i it are not apparent yet; however, we sincerely unfortunately we must all be exposed to the 6:30 Christian Science Group 5 "in a rural community just out­ nephew, acting as translator, to, doubt any resulting moral revolution. offensive things in life sooner. or later. After all, -- U- !>ide Rome 61 ~ears ago; as a ooy come and talk about a job. The This raises the interesting point of art and doesn't a play Fhich has survived 2,000 years 8:15 Var. Basketball vs Syra- he showed an interest and pro­ job they offered was as a sculp- ; the times: Does art reflect the times or vice have some merit to warrant its production? cuse (H) ficiency in creating carvings in tor in residence, to work inde· versa? Of course, valid arguments can be made Who is to say what will definitely be of- . 8:15 Scampers - downtown wood. At the age of 19 he learned pendently in sight of the stu· for both sides, but we are inclined to the fensive? Should we then edit every production to read and write, and he was dents, until such time (during the former. It seems feasible that morality is a the college presents, because words such as Fri., Feb. 9 encouraged to become a sculptor. second year) that he had learned natural progression of the supposed maturity "damn," "bitch," and "bastard" may also 12:00 Mass U-1 He enrolled in the Rome Acad­ enough English to teach. He was of a society, and art builds upon it. Therefore, offend? Should we perhaps drop Lysistrata B:OO SAN Rock Dance _ Rec emy of Fine Arts." Mr. Scarponi's to begin during that fall of 1966. we return to the morality of today. from the literature curriculum because the Rm -._ life since that time has been There was no written contract. It has often been said that the youth of situation involved might offend some fresh- 8:15 Scampers - downtown dedicated to doing what be loved English, one of the toughest of today is running_ our country. Reports as as­ men? -to creating and to working with languages to learn from· scratch, tounding as the fact that half the population No. We all must learn sometime that there 8:15 Var. Gymnastics vs Mont­ his hands. He spent the war bas been Mr. Scarponi's biggest of the U.S. is under twenty-five help bear this is more to life than edited texts. We are clair (H) years fighting with the parti­ problem, particularly the ques· out. Therefore, we cannot afford to ignore the products of today's morality, not yesterday's 8:15 Var. Hockey vs Oswego sians and using · his hands on tion of how he would learn the all-important aspect of their education-moral- prudishness. (H) Germans. Please tum to page 5 THE ITHACAN, FEBRUARY 2, 1968, PAGE 5

SPECTRUM Continued Scarponi officially of his dis­ language. -Mr. Scarponi thought missal. The letter was in Italian, the college was · to provide him but late. letters to the .IEditor with a tutor, while the col!ege An uncertainty then arose expected him, to learn the · lan­ about what belonged to the art- All letters submitted to The Ithacan must be typed and guage independently of the i r ist and what belonged to his signed. auspices. "I don't find anything benefactors. The school allowed difficult except the language," him to take all the tools they had All letters become the property of The Ithacan, and we ro­ says this talented man, "this is purchased him, along with a servc the right to refuse to publish letters submitted to us. the most difficult thing I've ever block of marble and several Letters must not exceed 400 words. run into. For a mind that is al­ blocks of stone that had cost wavs going in different levels, it hundreds of dollars only a month Concerning Lysistrata :I man's nature and behavior. No or so before Scarponi left. They An Open Letter English translation that docs not is ·hard to concentrate on th e 1 language." (Mr. Scarponi's quotes also thanked him for the pieces to the Drama Department 1 employ a modern equivalent of arc literal translation from the he had provided for them-pieces This past fall the members of ATistophancs' vulgar and hilari- Italian. Scarponi felt belonged to him. the English Department were de- ous language can hope to recre- Mr. Scarponi's talents include "The works belong to Tito," lighted to learn that the Drama ate the spirit of the original fine pencil, ink, and oil drawings says Mrs. Centini, "Friends from Department was planning to stage masterpiece. If our sister insti­ and paintings, mechanics, and in­ Cornell, including Peter Kahn, Aristophanes' Lysistrata. Such a tution on the opposite hill could ventions, as well as sculpture in told him as much, but he didn't classic seemed an entirely ap- stage this play on a parents' almost any sculptable material. wan to involve himself in a legal propriate contribution to the cul- weekend in a modern transla­ At present he ·has an invention conflict with the college. He was tural life of any liberal arts col- tion with all of Aristophanes' (a lateral lighting ....system for happy to do the work and for the Iege, but especially so to that of jaunty references to phalluses automobiles and trucks) pending college to display it _ but he Ithaca College since this play is and four-lettered functions of ' a patent in Washington and is wants it understood it is his taught here to the entire student the body, then surely Ithaca Col­ working on another similar inven­ work!" body in either Triplum Litera- lege has matured sufficiently to tion. His work is recognized and "We were more than generous ture I or Introduction to Litera- feel free to venture presenting displayed in many places in his with him," says President Dilling- ture 203. During the last part of it as one of its regular produc- · native Italy, and he came to Photc 1,y ~,. J. Slu.•pord ham,. "We provided him with the fall semester, however, tions. residence, food (a condition be questions were raised about the In the course of this "Lysistrata America to see his work recog­ An unfinished work stands in the small garage studio of Tito nized and displayed here. Scarponi. chose to refuse), and materials, obscenity of this play, and the affair," several events have oc­ "I don't have the method right and asked :nothing in return ex- ensuing discussions have left curred that cannot pass without now {physical resources) to cre­ cept that he learn English. When several unpleasant reflections in comment by the faculty of a he didn't, he was of no use to us." the minds of both faculty and liberal arts institution. They in­ ate what is in my mind," says upon Joe and Rosemary Centini now rests on the third floor Tito. "I hope God_ will help me; for help in Mr. Scarponi's care, The President noted as well that students. In the interest of aca- volve fundamental principles of landing in the library, was the the sculptor's work did not fit in demic freedom and an enlighten- the gravest concern to the aca­ before I die I have so many things since he knew Joe to be of result of a piece of stone donat­ I have to do - I want to do - Italian origin, and he knew that with tlie decor and style of the ed and liberal college commun- demic future of Ithaca College. ed him by Lee Wilkinson, a college. The physical plant is ity, the English· Department The affair began when a member ~but, ah, no money." Rosemary Centini was studying a local carpenter. modern, while Scarponi is a would like to urge the Drama of the Drama Department ap­ Italian at Cornell. The Centinis, • • • While he was at Ithaca,- Tenaglia classicist. Department to continue with its proached a member of the ad- Tito Scarponi came to Ithaca incidentally, operate the Cod­ told Scarponi to purchase what­ Scarponi moved to a furnished plans to offer our students such ministration for counsel concern­ dington Restaurant, and after College to work in May of 1966, ever he needed, but as the old room on Hudson street in a a notable and educational ex- ing the use of phallic symbols in eight months late. After his first that meeting Mr. Scarponi, hun­ sculptor says: "How was I to get private home, and set up a perience. the staging of the Lysistrata. He gry for Italian food and Italian visit, due to illness and a mis­ it? I didn't know where to go" studio of sorts in a garage ad- The charge of obscenity is al- did so without consulting his de­ understanding, Mr. Scarponi had conversation, became a regular . . . Tito Scarponi continues: "If jacent to the Coddington Restau- ways more of an emotional out- partmental chairman, who could returned to Italy, from whence mealtime patron. it hadn't been for Rosemary and t Th 1 t h cry than a rational judgment, for have called for a departmental Ithaca called him to work. It is There was snow on the ground Joe (Centini) I couldn't h av e ran · e scu P or was crus ed, discussion and decision had the almost paradoxical that this re­ by the time Scarponi had sculpt­ done anything." but still determined to achieve no two people can agree on what issue seemed debatable. Inevita­ lationship began on a misunder­ ing materials with which to work. "What could we do?" says the recognition for which he had is obscene. Witness the various se t ou t . "To go ·b ack now," says court decisions that have refus- bly any administration is tempted standing, for that has been its The main reason being, once Howard Dillingham, Ithaca Col­ Scarponi, "would almost be like ed to proscribe publication of to assume the academic respons­ history as well. again, misunderstanding. The col­ lege president, "He never learned going back a failure." books replete with strong Ian- ibilities of the faculty as long as The college delegated the ne­ lege had rightfully expected English, and we found it hard guage and detailed descriptions the faculty is willing to abdicate gotiations and care of Mr. Scar­ Scarponi to arrive with bis own to communicate with him." Says • .. • of every conceivable sexual ac- them. Yet the virtuous man will . poni to its then treasurer James tools, and Scarponi had come with Provost Robert Davies: "He was The old man wakes early each tivity. Consequently, the policy thrust temptation behind him. ~Tenaglia, because he spoke and none. The college had waited un­ not being slighted; the face was day and walks up the hill to his of denying students and faculty The first question every admin­ v.Tote Italian as well as English. til his arrival to order stone and that we couldn't talk to him. It's garage, where be builds a fire on a liberal arts campus the free- istrator concerned with this prob­ According to Tito Scarponi's marble, to see what he needed difficult enough to find time to in the pot bellied wood stove Joe dom of thought that they can ex- Iem should have asked is, ''What greatest benefactor since his ar­ and preferred, and it was hard talk to people in English." Centini has set up for him, and ercise legally as citizens is edu- was the department's recommen­ rival, Mrs. Rosemary Centini: and frustrating for Scarponi to Since he had no contract, in works until dark. There is no cationally questionable, to say dation on this question?" It is "It was dumped into Jim's lap accept and understand the April, Rosemary Centini went electricity in the dusty garage, the very least. In the case of distressing to note ·that not a because be spoke the language. lengthy delay. with Scarponi to see President only the beauty of two nearly Lysistrata, the charge of obscen- single one did. He was busy with his job and Tito Scarponi was to work in Dillingham about the sculp­ finished pieces of sculpture and ity seems ludicrous. No author Please turn to page 9 didn't have the time to take care the basement of Dorm 9, which tor's future. "The president was the detailed drawings Scarponi was more conservative, more sane, of Tito. It seemed· strange that is an art studio, where he could very polite and listened for more did during bis first days at the more moral, and more relevant the college was ignoring him." be observed by the students. The than an hour," says Scarponi; college. to contemporary concerns than Tito Scarponi's first months studio, already cramped, became and according to Mrs. Centini, Nights, Tito Scarponi takes Eng­ Aristophanes. When he chose to SUDS YOUR were frustrating and demoraliz­ more overcrowded, and a profes­ "Tito was assured that within lish lessons at the high school. hold up the follies of mankind ing ones for him. He was given sional antimosity grew up be­ two weeks, someone would con­ When be learns the language be to ridicule, like Moliere, be DUDS ~ne of the _two guest" apartments tween Tito Scarponi and the tact him." feels he will be able to take com- wrote with broad, farcical but to live in (in dorm nine) and told other art instructor. According to It was late in May (1967) one missions and each the money masterly strokes that made bis Webster's Laundry he was to eat with the students Provost Robert Davies, "they al­ noon, when Scarponi was hav­ to support his future plans. humor irresistible. Nobody com­ and Dry Cleaners in the cafeteria. ways seemed to.have a knife at ing lunch with his English tutor He is living on what be made prehending the purpose and The first night he arrived his one anothers' throat." from Cornell, that Mr. Mancuso, during his year at the college. structure of this play could pos­ Same Day Service and living facilities were under · re­ The sculptor bad a problem a member of the college ground Says Mrs. Centini: ''Money means sibly object to the salty phrases Delivery pair, and he spent the night in also in that when be came in in crew, came in with a message nothing to him. He lives on very used to sharpen the audience's the morning be found students for Tito. He was not expected to little, content just to work as total darkness. It was more than awareness of the absurdities of Free Pickup & Delivery twenty-four hungry hours later bad wandered over and tampered return the coming year. The fact much as he can." Says Scarponi: that he first left the room, where with bis tools and -materials, thus that be had not learned English "I want to do what God has given he had been totally out of con­ he asked to have his area 'closed and the lack of student interest me in my capacity - that is all." Quality Basement of Dorm 12 tact with the world, and made his off. This meant even a greater were the given reasons. "If I could have financial back­ Custom framing way to the union where he ex­ cramping of space and caused Scarponi was stunned by the ing," says Scarponi, when money In by 10 a.m. - Back by plained to the people in the more bitter animosity. latter of the two reasons. "I felt is mentioned to him, "I could 4 p.m. snack bar, through symbols and One of the first pieces Scar­ there was great student interest," Please turn to page 12 gestures, that be was hungry. poni completed, carved of chcrry­ says the artisan, "They said won- Dry mounting - Picture <> Tenaglia was called, and he was wood, and now over the first derful ... gooooood ...... and Rentals - Mats - Arts fed. floor door in the library, came they would bring me their work LEE'S GARAGE COIN OP LAUNDRY Supplies - Non-glare glas&­ For an active man inactivity is from a left over piece of hand to look at and criticize." FOR: Repairs on all' makes a cancer that eats away at the milled cherry given him by Dr. Dillingham felt there was and models, including for­ Print Catalogues Available AND DRY CLEANING little or no student interest. He eign cars, specializing in soul, and Scarponi became such the Centinis. This is part of Mr. 414 W. Buffalo St. had gone down and talked to the Volkswagen. Ithaca Shopping Plaza a man. He had only simple draw­ Scarponi's talent-the finding of 272-1350 ing and painting materials those scraps that be makes into useful students individually, sampling N.Y.S. Inspection their opinions, and found only first few weeks, and during this items and objects of beauty and Front End Alignment time worked with oils and try his art. The working model of the passing or minor interest. "Tito hand at painting. But Mr. Scar­ device he sent to be patented is a classicist, a fine artist, but Electrical Tune-up poni is a sculptor and was hired came from scraps of metal and his work is somewhat - out of Brake & Motor Overhaul SPRING MADNIESS to sculpt-not paint. an old pulley device he came vogue," says Dillingham. 402 S. CAYUGA ST. Dr. Dillingham and Provost across. A few days later a letter ar­ AR 3-1821 Rear Entrance obert Davies did not even re­ The bust Scarponi did, which rived from the college informing member him being on campus that summer, but as having ar­ FINEST ACCOMMODATIONS rived in October. They were the ones who should have been most $1.65 REGULAR SIZE PIZZA Mar. 16 - 23 .Bet !Flights aware of his presence. - In June of that summer, a busy, Call 277-1985 277-38611 and bothered Jim -Tenaglia called for 98c with this coupon PRATT'S DTIHACA COLLEGE GROUP IFll.DGIHIT Flower Shop PAN AM ROUND TRIP LONDON 205 N. Aurora St. Pizza inn June 12 - Aug. 26 <> 273-8744 112 N. Aurora St. $3]5 Includes Administrative IE:itpenses FLOWERS FOR ALL This offer expires Feb. 8th Call 277-3861 OCCASIONS THE ITHACAN, FEBRUARY 2, 1968, PAGE 6 BE WISE 0 0 0 Greek Columns by Bob Joe '.fl-IE FOUR SEASONS have class. Having seen them perform Delta Phi Zeta Alpha Epsilon Rho Sigma Alpha Nu this past summer. I knew that Friday night's concert would be by Judy A, Sacco by Ron Kobosko professional, well-disciplined, and thoroughly enjoyable. And The brothers would like to it's just this profcsisonalism that provides the last barrier to Rushing is underway and Del­ Alpha Epsilon Rho, the na­ thank Delta Sig and E.U.B. for an respectability for rock music. There's no doubt that most of to­ ta Phi Zeta extends to all women tional honorary Radio-Television enjoyable cbncert and a fine day's groups have talent-but do they care? THE SEASONS ob­ of Ithaca College an invitation to fraternity, completed- plans this weekend. Brother Jeff Kramer's viously do. But not so in a good number of instances. Here at attend its rush parties which will week for our spring pledge pro­ quartet provided entertainment I.C., we were treated to a classic example of an apathetic per­ be held February_ 1 and Febru­ gram. Our rush parties will be for our post-concert cocktail par. formance by THE BEACH BOYS. The act had a minimum of ary 6 from 7-9 p.m. at our house held on February 4 and February ty. On Saturday evening, Mr. preparation, the singing was just plain bad, and the group in Dorm 15B. 16 in our lounge in Dorm 19-B; Clinton graciously donated the couldn't have cared less. Yet when it was learned that Sammy everyone who is eligible for mem­ use of his House for our rock Delta Phi Zeta, Ithaca College's dance. The sound of the Hanna. Davis was to appear for Spring \Veekcnd last April, NOBODY oldest social sorority, was found­ bership will be invited. Our expected a bad performance, and rightly so. And that is the dif­ USE pledging committee's suggested bils echoed through the halls till ed on March 6, 1928, to promote a three in the morning. Also, last ference that keeps rock from attaining the legitimacy that other CLASSIFIEDS spirit of helpfulness, unity, and pledge program has been ap­ types of music reached long ago. weekend, in addition to the many TO wuo:.1 IT MAY CONOI,RN- friendliness among the women of proved by the fraternity. The pro­ \Vhy should't rock be legitimate? It certainly has come a long Do you know about tlto shoo ropn.ir gram is a careful ·blending of_ prints and paintings in room i:,hop nt 530 ,v. Sta to St. i All work Ithaca College. Pledges of Delta 108A, Brother .i\rty is pleased to way from 'DANNY AND THE JUNIORS' 'At The Hop'; most (.,'"l1arnnt('cd on BhocR., lrnndbn.g-R., brief Phi are chosen for their char­ selected parts of our previous neighborhood .teenage groups are better than they were, simply t"nKc!i and all other 1ca.thcr articles. pledge programs as well as announce that he has just found It's SLOTTlsO'S SHOE REPAIR. acter, leadership, sociability, and another mounting in his room. because of the abundance of good material. After all, Lennon & Phone .AR 2-·i0-1.0, 5<;'o di!iCOUnt if you scholarship. several original ideas. All of us McCartney are a bit better than 'Itsy Bitsy Teeny \Veeny tnl•n(ion 'rho lTl-fACA.:.'l( are really Iooking·forward to the Th!s past Monday, we had our , Y Il_ow _Polka Dot Bikini'. New acts today have more skill and Besides our own sorority lodge first rush party in the Union, and · 7 parties, some of our activities this beginning of pledging; what hap­ ongmahty than ever before. Groups like THE DOORS and .A:S-GEL - Two ·wCl•ks to got I pens when talented collegiate it was a great success. On the Pnych,•,l 111 HT, Sil - year have included very success­ CR_EAM are providing truly original and excellent music. And A & ~'; Miko. broadcasters meet a challenging, fifth of February, we are hoping • their in person performances verify the talent they give to ful mixers with Pi Lambda Chi for an equally successful rush HELP \VANTED MALE: at the Boxcar and a lodge party. professional p 1 e d g e program records. BARTlsNDER - EXPERIENCED. should prove most interesting. party at· our house, Dorm 18A. Our case, though, is that many groups just don't reach the Youn~; n('n.t n.nd honc"l.t. Avoilo.blo nt mixer with our l<'ast 20 hours n ,,..-eek. Top pay to right brother fraternity. The highlight Our new weekly TV series, Sigma Alpha Nu is the proud , , sa~e level in person as they attain on record. It can't be argued, person. Som<'plnco El.&o Ta,;orn, 108 N. owner of a future movie star. We I .\urorn St. .\J)!llY in person to itr. of our social festivities is our an­ "WICB News Special" made its a sit was ten years ago, that there are a bunch of no-talents !-rntnli. debut yesterday on WICB-TV, would like to congratulate bro. ; making records. It isn't true. They use the studio to good ad­ nual Sorority Weekend, which is LONELY! held at the end of the Spring Cable Channel Two. The show ther Alan Toman for being asked 1 vantage, certainly, but the talent is nonetheless there. How­ Call C. S. J. As,ocintcs. highlights campus activities and to audition for the movie version I ever, an argument can be fostered from the principle of dedica­ pledging season. The weekend HEAR I.C. Afternoon Bnsketbnll on other topics of student interest. of Twentieth Century Fox's Hello I tion. Sinatra's generation of singers was dedicated to a good WICl3-A:.1-P!IL Today (Peb. 2) nt St. activities include formal pledge IJnwr<•nc<"--:l :20, Tomorrow (F'eb. 3) at initiation, farewell to seniors, a We are well pleased with the first Doi~ I performance, both on record and in person. A lot of people now Clnrkhon-2 :50, with Sports Director show and feel that our program involved in today's musical Renaissance forget that they are Don Berman. lodge party, a cocktail party, and fills a need for information which in the entertainment business. P. S. T. U. is climaxed by a formal dinner­ ALL SK[ERS ntt<•nd tho importnnt is not easily found elsewhere. No one can say rock "all sounds the same" anymore. That mC'et, \\'"cdncr.dny, Ft•h. 7, in B-101 a.t dance. This past week several sugges­ hasn't been for quite a while. If anyone claims it's true, well 7:301 As well as being socially active, tions, which our spring activities The sisters of Sigma Alpha Iota they just haven't been turning up their hearing aids. But whe~ CONGR.\TULATIONS ALEX AND Delta Phi performs many services )[ARGIE from nil us idiots who ore committee developed, were ap­ are excitedly preparing for their your old man says Tony Bennett is better than Average Rock Rtill eln.ving nwny down hero. Stoy hop· both on and off campus. The sis­ Group, he just could have point. PY co.use you dcscr,;o to. ters traditionally usher at the proved by the fraternity and will forthcoming Province Day which will be held this year on the Itha­ P.S.-Whatevcr did happen to 'DANNY AND THE JUN­ PERSONAL TO A. B. - I hopo now Fall Weekend concert and go into effect. These will be an­ that your're pinned you will hn.vo less nounced throughout the semester ca College Campus on February IORS'? timo to ·write ... n.nd write o.nd writ<" Scampers, as well as working on and write ... Ah\.·oys, J. G. many weekend committees. This and at our rush parties. 10, 1968. They are proudly look­ CONPIDE~TIAL TO SLEEPY JOHN: year our services have included On February 6, Scampers '68 ing forward to showing off their Yc'll lul\-o to discuss thn.t lato:r. ZZZZzz:z recreational work at the North will open at the downtown Thea­ new campus and chapter house DEAR JESS: If you find n smnll Side House with the children of tre. The show, produced with the to the visiting members from sil,;cr dot in your dining room, it bo­ other Province Chapters, which Focus longn to m~. ,vino 8. the community. co-operation of Alpha Epsilon include sisters from Syracuse Uni­ Warmest congratulations to our Rho brother Steve Schiffman, will ·by Jess Nedelman Twosomes be the musical, ''The Sophisti­ versity, Eastman School of Music, .. , .,,~~r,_·:., sister Susan Clark Schildwachter Potsdam, Fredonia and Mansfield . for being chosen Rose of Delta cated Touch." Tickets are avail· And they sit there, and they sit there, and sit there. And State. Alumnae members from Sig. Susan may be the Rose of able for only $1.50 at the box they talk about nothing. Sometimes the conversation reaches Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo and Delta Sig but she is still the office. the level of sex or beer or Saturday night. And once in a while Ithaca will also be participating. "thorn" of Delta Phi. Plans are being made for a they go to class; that is if the pitch game isn't too enthralling. The program for the day will February 22 marks the debut group composite which will be And they vegetate open with workshops and a cof­ of sister Bennett Kinsey in the done within the near future. Walk in anytime of the day. The ~ounds are the same; the fee hour in the morning. The !aces are the same; the ~dor is obnoxious ( after a time it gets lead role of "Pajama Game" at Orders have also been placed for afternoon will be highlighted by mto your clothes). Once m each day, the secretaries, the profes­ Cornell. "Break a leg" Bennett!! our Alpha Epsilon Rho pins, a luncheon at which our National sors, and the building and grounds invade. They are the biggest which show our fraternity sym­ Since rushing is the time to President, Jeanette Kirk, w i 1l complainers, but in many ways are members of the Snack Bar bol, a microphone in gold sur­ find out about Greeks and their speak, and the day will conclude Establishment. rounded ·by pearls with letters role in campus life, we extend an with a Musicale in which each "Hold on I'm coming .. ;" "My green tambourine ... ·" AEP stamped in ·black. These will invitation to all women to visit Province Chapter will partici­ can see for miles and. miles and miles .. ,;" hamburgers f~r arrive sometime this month. At "I Miss Janice Bardsley, employed the house at any time. The sisters pate. The public is cordially in· 30c; BLT's for 40c; chocolate; vanilla; cigarettes for 40c· Dorm will ·be glad to answer any ques­ the present time, we are busy as a dental assistant from Darien, gathering · productions on film vited to attend. Please continue #5 is having a house opening; Winter Rush; No Card Play­ Conn., and Mr. Robert Scinto, a tions about Delta Phi Zeta. audio, and videotape for· the an: to watch for more details about ing; doughnuts; stale sandwiches; cigarette butts; the Daily senior here at I.C. majoring in nual Alpha Epsilon Rho National the Musicale. News; smile honey, maybe he'll take you out· "Swell·" "Oh Radio-Television, have announced Production Av;:ards Competition. goo d ; " "You ' re down one;" "What's happening?"' "This' school that they plan to marry June 8, Sigma Alpha Iota There are various categories for sucks." 1968. by Cynthia Monterose the various types of shows and It all seems ~ithout wort~, without meaning, and yet some­ · Miss Dale E. Sabel, a senior at the winner will be announc~d at Pi Lambda Chi how _one must fmd some rationalization for it. Relaxation, a Ithaca College, is engaged to The sisters are planning a our national convention in April. by Bill Mentz meetmg place, escape? I dont know. You see, in many ways I Army Pfc. Guy H. Purdy IV. Th~ formal Rush Party on Sunday, Plans are also being discussed am the worst offender. couple will be married next Sep­ Pi Lambda Chi is a men's social February 11, in the evening. All pre~ently for more frequent -so­ tember. female music students are wel­ fraternity established in 1964 on Miss Janet Slatkin and Les come to attend. There will be a cial gatherings, pai:_ticularly dur­ the Ithaca College campus. Being When you want the most for the least - Schonbrun, a member of Delta short discussion of what our fra­ ing important--· social occasions, a social fraternity, Pi L!im has a' Kappa fraternity, were recenlly ternity stands for and. what mem­ such as Spring, Weekend. It is number of lodge parties during Try our specialized travel service. engaged. Both are majoring in bership means. There will also be also our chapter's turn to submit the semester. Also during this past Fall semester Pi Lam held] speech pathology and audiology, a musical .presented by the sis­ the name of an outstanding pro­ and will graduate in June. ters. Refreshments will be served a mixer with Delta Phi Zeta, STONE TRAVEL AGENCY, INC. Sue and Terry Habecker a r e throughout the evening. Hope fessional broadcaster to be named Sorority and a very successful! the proud parents of Julia Grace, you remember the date and plan an associate member and honored joint party with Delta Kappa Fra· 414 Eddy Street born January 20th. on coming! at the na~onal convention. We ternity. However, Pi Lambda Chi also AR 3·4443 are all psyched to name a broad­ caster who has made an outstand­ performs various services on and ing contribution to the industry. off campus. For the past two FRA·TERNITY JEWELRY years Pi Lambda Chi has been by L. G. BALFOUR CO. the leader in the United Fund ONE OF ITHACA's drive, and at· Christmas time the Brothers sell Christmas cards for STEW UNDERWOOD Ithaca College Class Rings nicest eating places ... UNICEF. ·we are also active in invites you Ray Robinson-Rothschild's Dept. Store where everybody meets various committees for the big weekends on campus. to dine in the Crew Room First Floor 0 1 THE COLLEGE SPA In the future Pi Lam hopes to' Extensive Menu SPORTSWEAR-FAVORS-MUGS-TROPHIES help establish better fraternity 216 East State Street · Private Rooms for Banquets Phone 272-5959 relationships on campus. we are looking for men with new ideas Reasonably Priced • ~oted for quality and who are willing to work hard fo Cocktails service since 1938 bo!h the Fraternity and the school. SUNNYSIDE Pi Lambda Chi R.E~T~UR.~NT MENS SOCIAL FRATERNITY Rte. 13 S. at Corner Elmira Rd. and S. Meadow St., Ithaca RUSH-PARTY Open 11:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. daily, except Mondays 0 Feb. 6th • 8:00 Phone AR 3-1200 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Dorm 22A I .______J ~------____.!I THE ITHACAN, FEBRUARY 2, 1968, PAGE 7 Rho Mu Theta WICB-TV \\'U{:JB 'fV Thl' semester is already under WICB-TV, Total Television for "a; and the brothers are looking \\'l·f)'\l·SD:\Y, l·l·B 7. J%S Ithaca College, is now back on I' 111 {,',,l},,,,,,i, (,',,,,,,,,I,,/ /r/,,1"1--l11!· 1111td t1J11clu~1011. fill 11 arc! to an excellent year. 7 ,() the air with its "Second Season" Th<'Y han' many plans on the l'lll;RSl)\Y, l·Fll S. l'H,S . firl' .. and are filled with opli- of programs for this year. Last (, ,() p 111 (.'/11/,f,,,,, ,, -- child1,·11·, ,h,111 Thursday was the kickoff date for !, .J:; p 111 .,;1~,,1/1:)11---.111 \I· Rh" P'"d11u1<>11 m1:,Ill this semester's productions. From \\'<' hm·e planned an excellent 7 (l(J p 111 \, :, ,////, !1/,,,,,,--l<>c,,I 111·\\s 1>11 I<'\I<'\\, the· l\l'd,- ru,h111g and pledging program be- now through !\lay, WICR-TV will t·11d 111·.1111<·1. ·''"' \l.,1"1 f.,ck Kil,·,·, \\t'<'kh rnl'~- broadcast each Thursday evening ..... q!.t' t11 Ir h.n·.1 · - I ~ 111 111ng with rush parties on Feb. beginning at 6:30 p.m. over Cable ../•.,1-,:. I ,() I' 111 Sf>,,1/,11111,1·, (,'""'' 1--I (.' l1<>ckn 1' tfll' f!lClls lfi1' ' 8 :rnd 12 at the Chanticleer and '':'.'":'. ;'~ ~ ~ I' lt Channel 2. \I('(' k. . th,· lounge of Dorm 18-B from 8- . . ' l 1\Iost of the shows on WICE­ S llll I' 111 {) //(1(/-l'()I 11,·l I .!l ,d J (_. C.!1111'11' Ill'\\'· ('\ ('11 ts, 111- 10 p 111., respectively. .. ,, .. ~ -, .., .,. _, ~ - [('I \ IL'\\~, Plans are also under way for TV are seen weekly The weekly Lt- ,!lld 1·ifll<>l l,,I, •, Sf,,·,/{// /',/11, ,',·,,,,., our annual Annh·ersary Party on schedule includes Clubhouse, · a ~-~· S ,() I' 111 childrcns show produced by Char­ ')·(Ill I' Ill l'\Tllb thl' first weekend in l\Iarch when N,,11,uitu/,/, - d1sc·11ss1rn1 ,,1 c1111<·111 with lie Boyer, Bill D'Elia, and Bill P11ci· 111l'l11111 all the alumni brothers return l..1111 .111d rs ,,I rlw I(.' l.1c11lr, Yerkes; Spotlight, produced by I( 1. l )( l p Ill 1:·11,,:111/,/,·--:, Rl'.11lc-1\ TIH'.1t,·1 p11Jd11n1"11 · of Or­ for ;1 gala celebration. Plz,ns for the float parade on Alpha Epsilon Rho; Newsline: " l'II\ !'JS I Ithaca, Ithaca's only local tele- Spnng Weekend are filled with Jeff Kramer appears on Newsline! opt11nism. The brothers are plan- vision news show, produced by Ithaca, every week on WICB-TV. . outstandmg service to the col- 11111~ a spectacular float that will Bill Groody and S!C\c Schwartz; 1 lcgp and comm.unity. In the fu- Sportsman's Corner, presenting · t ure, e\·en more and better serv- 111 n the first prize for an un­ WATCH WICB-TV precedentl'd third straight year. an indepth look at local sports WICB-f M PRESENTS 1cc is planned. The new South · Once we wish to ·remind all each week and produced by Chuck , Hill Studios will mean an cxpand- CABLE CHANNEL 2 male undergraduates of our rush Bachrach: Quad, a review · of On campus. in the cit~ of Itha- dial. This spnng, WICB-Fl\1 has· eel schedule, even more up-to-, parties on Feb. 8 and 12, and we events and personalities that I ca. and at Cornell, the sound expanded its news schedule to . elate programming and possi-; :-======'. made the news of the week on heard most freql'~ntly on F:11 include a careful blending of, bi lilies, which a few years ago, I tll'~l' all undergraduates to con­ sider the Greeks, the campuses of Ithaca College radios is WICB-F:II. 91.7. This. campus and city news, as well as! seemed out of the question Be­ and Cornell, produced by Fred year. WICB-Fl\1 has further de-: its regular state and national re-: fore the big move is made, more I Eisenthal; Ensemble, a serious vcloped its usuai diversified pro- ports from the UPI Wire Service, ' new features arc being added to Phi Delta Pi music show produced by Jenifer gramming into what Program Di- I the Mutual Broadcasting System, I keep WICE-FM the mo.st exciting [ by Sharon T. Wolk Beal; and Roundtable, discussions rector, Charlie Dick, calls the I and the WICB News-team. In ad-, Fl\1 station in Ithaca. ! !'Ill Delta Pi held its first rnsh of current events with IC and "Kaleidoscope of Sound Pleas- 1dition. other innovations help .------..1· part; on Tuesday, January 30. Cornell faculty, produced by Lar- urc." No matter what kind of pro- keep WICB-F:\I, the older of the· 1968 \Ve all hope that l\larie has ry Price. gram ming you prefer, you'll hear; Ithaca College stations and the J Q IE'S . had a chance to recover by now. In addition to weekly shows, it tastefully presented on WICB-: first Fl\1 station m Ithaca, as 1 On :\Ionday, February 5, 1968, WICE-TV is also planning specials FM. Seventy per-cent of WICB- Young and fresh as the future. II Atlantic'' I1 II l' arc ha\'ing another rush par- this semester ranging from the Fl\l's schedule consists of t he The WICB-Fl\1 sports coverage 1757 Slaterville Road 1,. "ith our brother fraternity, Spring Weekend Float Parade to smooth sound of "Escapade'' and has also been expanded, and now !'hi Epsilon Kappa. \Ve would a tour of the IC Art Museum. In "Weekend." i\Iore on the serious includes nearly all Bomber Ithaca Shopping Plaza ·, , ilk<' to invite all physical educa- ! line with WICE-TV's community side but still moderately light is· hockey, basketball, and football ELMIRA RD. \ tion majors who are interested service policy, the station will "Limelight." Special programs action; wherever you go in the 1th0 DINNER 111 either fraternity. There are televise live all meetings of the for special audiences are also an Ithaca area, you can keep up with ca, N.Y. lots of surprises in store for all. Ithaca Common Council at 7:30 important part of the "Kaleido- all the sports action at 91.7. i ATLANTIC ! 5:00 to 9:00 The traditional Phi Delta Pi p.m. on the first Wednesday of scope of Sound Pleasure!' ''Broad- Over the past twenty years, I Im italional Tea will be held on each month. . way Request," "The Al Rosen WICB-Fl\1 has developed into an, 1 Sunday, February 11. 1968. ____ Rock Show," "Concert Hall," .------1~======: we are already busy making "Folk Music Ithaca," "All That Steaks, Sea Foods, plans for this year's Phi Delt TV TALE NT SHOW Jazz," "By Request," and "Won- COME OUT TO I and Roast Prime Ribs II l'<'krnd. COMING derland" are all among the sta­ tion's most popular features. However, WICB-Fl\1 is more than BUG JDM'S Delta Kappa On March 2, WICB-TV will be I ':) \"ideo-taping a special 60 minute a \\'ell-programmed music outlet. 205 Elmira Rd. by Michael Schell i Specialists in campus-wide talent show from "The Anniversary Year," com­ A\ cry successful \Vinter \Veek­ the Ithaca College Museum. The mcmorates the 75th Anniversary ITALIAN & AMERICAN DINNERS I PARTIES AND BANQUETS ' . end. Besides the regular weekend emphasis is on folk singers, folk- of the college. It views the past, i functions which where handled rock groups, and rock bands. In- present, and future, and other Open Tuesday thru Sunday - Closed Monday 1·ery nicely by E.U.B. and Delta terested groups will be auditioned informative discussion features AR 3-5340 i 272-6171 · Sig, Bob DiGangi set up two on Sunday, February 11, 1968 be- i such as "Master Control," and ' parties at the D.K. Lodge. Music tween 1:00 and 5:00 p.m. in the, "Georgetown Forum." All are ; ALBANY ST. TO ELMIRA RD. CLOSED SUNDAYS by Jack (T. P.) Gedney, 0. T. television studio on Buffalo I heard weekly at 91.7 on your I I Patterson, J. Q. LeCain, and R. Street. Applications for auditions · DiGang contributed to making can be obtained in the IC Union j ;uccesses of both parties. and returned through the inter- , All males on campus are in­ campus mail to Box G-1. For ' . 1·ited lo attend Delta Kappa's further information contact San­ , second rush party, \Vednesday dy Hall at X-3573 or 272-2614. rle1·en111g, February 7, from 8 to IO at "Georges," corner of Green and Cayuga Streets. Whether you attended our first To Keep Your Spirits Up rush party or not, the brothers PHONE AR 2-2111 are looking forward to seeing you Wednesday. President Tom Sloan H& HLiquor & Wines urges you to look at all fra­ r£XTERIOR -fULIL SERVICE ternities - then - Go Greek. 218 E. State St. The Brothers of Delta Kappa Ithaca, N. Y • WASH WASH .ire proud to announce the birth 1 of their niece, Julia Grace Ha­ Your Closest Liquor 81.50 2.50 becker, born January 20 at 11:45 p.m. Congratulations to Terry Store to Campus and Sue! !..______8. Outlldo miffed an!I I. Interior cbanod an~ ealbed. vacuumed. 2, Chrome grlll and 2, 411 tires steamed rockerpanels cleane;'J scrubbed a,td 3, Outside car miffed GUN & TACKLE CENTER vashed, and washed WjNTER SPECIALS s. sirestone "Jet wu·• 4, All tires steam applied (50c extra) cleaned and washed 5, Prestone "Jetau" £I. Car passes tbrougfl applltd (SOc elfro) 80 hp blower to strip For the skiers I aater. 6, Inside wlndo\l7s COLD WEATHEll washed :~, SldlllHtns Face Masks G. Car chocked r,y la• l, Car passes fflrough with Unen Get ari automatic deep wax shine in seconds with new "'Prestone"' JET WAX. Watw llepellent 8.25 npector. ONLY 50c EXTRA-TAKES NO EXTRA TIME 80 hp blower to strip ll water For lralltor Service NEW ''PRE$TONE'' JR WAI 8, Drying and final deep waxes for protection against road salts, weathering, and touch up • GENUINE! IEltorlor rJaeh g, Car checke~ [)y Navy Surplu&: other winter driving hazards. Watch the wax "set" on your Pea Uoo ti!o Inspector CANADIAN car's finish at the final rinse. Safe for all car finishes. Coats CllatoD st. Entrance Middy 19 ""Prntone'" and ""Un:Jon c.rtwdl • .,. l'tfrl:w.d' tt.O.marfl1 to,, pt'Oduct1 ct UHIOH CAROJ0£ CORPORATIOl'C. 1101111

C Pancake OTECT YOUR CAR AGAINST RUST IRONIUM Nit$ ~1r Sallor Hats UNDER CHASSIS RUSTPROOFING IRONIUM SPRAYED UNDER YOUR CAlll Navy 'WHILE BBNG WASHED - $1.00 EXTRA TAKES NO !EXTRA TIME SI.SO Wool TEXACO CREDIT CARDS HONORED Speclal1: Pants MACKINAWS $7.00 Bell PARACHUTES $14.98 Bottoms CAYUGA CAR WAS' 504 W. STATE AR 2•951'71 230 S. CAYUGA SJ. Just South of Woolworth's Dept. Srore 4- tr.. New Sunoco Station OPBh 9-9 Mon.-frl,, 9-6 Sat., 10-2 Sun. Open 7 Days Monday thru Saturday 8:30 to 5 - Sunday 9:00 - 2:00 THE ITHACAN, FEBRUARY 2, 1968, PAGE 8 Students Sit On Pipe Organ Completed Are You J?,~!~~!!!,?.,~d? by Jeff Engel Are you dissatisfied with Ithaca College? More accurately, Many months of hard work will from Canada), the Schlicker Co_ do you feel you arc getting an education here? If IC will alwa}·s· Planning Committees be completed on the new pipe of Buffalo received the contract. appear to you as "the country club on the hill," it's time you organ being installed in Ford Herman L. Schlicker, head of the did yourself a favor and some hard thinking_ Your predicament lions introduced by Dr. Mecth. Parkville, Mo. (I.P.) - Park Auditorium, when on Friday, Schlicker firm, and Frank L. Eld- may be the fault of ,the college, or it just might lie within College students now share in Students also rate non-tenured March 1, the first of the three ridge, professor of organ here yourself. teachers on the basis of observed making administrative and aca­ organ dedication recitals will be at Ithaca, have collaborated to If this school docsn 't offer the courses you want to take; or, behavior - not professional com­ given. The pipe organ, as of now, design the organ in the North if the courses offered arc too few or inadequate, you should demic decisions, reports Dr. L. petence. Ratmgs will be used as has been completely installed. German Baroque style_ The cm- definitely consider transferring. If you arc a freshman, sopho­ Richard Meeth, new de:::n of the one of the factors determining All that remains now is the tun- phasis on this organ, however, has more, or even a junior, and your grad-:s are reasonably good I college. These changes are not salary increases, promotions and ing of all 4,316 pipes. This work been quality of material and de- tansfcrring is a relatively easy pocedurc_ The only time yo~ ' being made under student pres­ tenure. A student interview com­ will take place every night begin- sign instead of quantity in the will encounter any difficulties is if you wish to go from liberal sure, he states, but because stu­ mittee, appointed by the student ning in the early evening hours way of size. The total design was arts into fine art~, _or vice -:.•~rsa. In_ chis ins~ance you may dents should legitimately have a council, will assist in the selection until 6:00 a.m.., since absolute arrived at to provide for the best lose a year or more, m academic standing_ The important thin!( share in the kind of education of new teachers. Its opinion will quiel is necessary for the tuning. complete instrument and to make to keep in mind is chat you have a lifetime ahead of you_ Why they will receive and because the carry the same weight as that of college believes that this is the a faculty member, Dean Meeth The beginnings of the organ possible the realization of organ put yourself into a vocational straightjacket when you still have best way to teach responsible be­ said. The committee's primary project go back to the summer of music from all periods of com- plenty of time to get into the profession that truly interests 1965. A donor·/challcnged the position. The organ is not one of you? Don't sit around the snack bar grumbling while each havior. purpose will be to sec how a can­ college to provide for the finest the largest in the country, how- precious semester slides past you. Do something about your life. Students will serve on appoint­ didate relates lo students. Mem­ ed faculty committees, evaluate possible organ. After negotiations ever, according to Professor Eld- NOW! bers of the committee will jud_ge current members of the faculty with four of the leading organ ridge, but the quality of material lvlaybe your grades aren't good enough to enable you to trans­ and will interview applicants for an applicant's approach - not his builders on the continent (three far- exceeds that of almost any fer_ Then it's time to be tough with yourself and find out how teaching positions, under innova- credentials. from the United States and one other organ. For example, the much educational inadequacy Ithaca College is guilty of. Arc pipes in the facade are 90% tin you disappointed with IC or yourself? If you can't study effcc­ and cost more than the usual tin tively enough to get a respectable grade here, I· doubt if vou pipes. The copper pipes also are could do better elsewhere. \Vith a few well-known departmental STEREO representative. of the best avail- exceptions, Ithaca College is not a rough schi:>01. If you find it able_ difficult, boring, and/or not worthwhile studying, and your HIGH FIDELITY The organ will be open for grades reflect this, it's time you grew up! It's not going to be both faculty and student use in any different at anoth~r schooL So you might as well face up recitals. Student organists and to yourself and reality_ outside organists will be able to Possihly, you're a good student and IC does offer the courses perform on it. Probable composi- and major you wish to pursue; but you find ,the courses arc too tions to be performed in the· near easy and uninspiring. In your situation it is pretty easy to sit future, for organ and orchestra, back and play critics_ You're not getting any challenge, you 1 will be, Camille St. Saen's Sym- think. It is a glorified resort. But wait. Have you really tried phony in C minor, op 78, and to get an education? If your instructor is easy or dull, have vou Francis Poulenc's organ concerto been content to relax and collect your gut A or B? If you h:ivc 215 South Tioga 1th·aca, N.Y. in G minor. As mentioned before then, my friend, you are a fake! If learning really meant some~ there will be three dedication re- thing to you, you would have done something about it! It citals. The first will be performed -might surprise you to see_ an instructor who is boring in class Now is the time to add the by Robert Noehren, the second ( possibly reacting to unresponsive students) come to life when by Bernard Lagace, Friday, March a student shows genuine interest_ He might not change his teach- excitement of Sony stereo 29, and the third by Katherine ing style in class, but in private may provide you with some Crozier, Friday, April 19. These exciting independent projects, good books, and thought-provok­ concerts will be free of charge, ing discussions. If you feel that your brain is rotting away from frape ... the new Sony Model 255 and all students are urged to disuse, try this! If you have gone to professors for independent come to hear this new addition to work and found them ineffective or unresponsive privately, this Stereo Tape Deck Recorder ! the music school. is the wrong place for you. You've tried and Ithaca College has failed you! ! The point of this article is, with very few exceptions, no su1- dent here has the right to say he's not getting an education. The Downin learning process is not similar to spoon-feeding an infant a bowl of pa~lu~- If learning is importa!lt to _you, you ~ill be actively The pursuing Jt for the rest of your life. Either seek 1t here or find new hunting grounds! Valley House Tompkins Photography Please Give in the 801 West Buffalo IFC Blood Drive. I - I Applications and Passports $159.50 Quick Service Your help is You'll Have An Dmportant Advance in Stereo 134 E. State St. urgently needed ! 272-3000 Tape Recorders SPAGHETTI Delicious ! ITHACA'S RECREATION See us for details ... ALCOR Inc. your head­ (and cheap!) BROOKS (4) quarters for streo-high fidelity CENTER ' PHARMACIES 36 Lanes to Serve You Also see our Sony TC 104,105,200 and 230's: NOW in stock. Right Next Door ... (THE~E'S BOUND TO BE ALWAYS OPEN BOWLING VALLEY HOUSE One Near Youl) CARRY-OUT SERVICE FREE DELIVERIES lde's Bowling Proving Every Day That & Billiards (-)) You CAN take it with you! IF YOU'LL PHONE Judd Falls Road AR 2 - 3341 273 -4242 AR 3-4111

-".ll&t YEAR- Tuesday lluu Salurday

FEBRUARY 6 m 10 8:ISP.BL

IF'lroceeds To Go To Orade Stadeal Grand

~Soclll 9L50

~ AN ORIGINAL MUSICAL COMEDY Hlbaca College Tbeab'e Downtown THE ITHACAN, FEBRUARY 2, 1968, PAGE 9 I~e WI ·en. e 1M e e tee &2AAIAA?MPMP~WJIMIJ~¾ Lottors Continued Another View The faculty member concern­ Dear Editor: ed was, it is true, merely advised, not directed, not to stage this Word has it that the English I YOIJ.B O:.OIJDED ST*B II Department is publishing a let­ play, but such advice from an ad­ ministrator to a single individual, ter reprimanding the Drama who does not have tenure, neces­ faculty (individually and collec­ by C. Leo A mw,hful guick lo mymc mishaps sarily falls on his ears with all tively) and the Administration the force of an ominous CAVEAT. for the handling of the Lysistrata Have you beard . . . that the hy Hl!A"Y3! Yo Plata Ever since the English Depart­ affair last semester. Since the vote on this document was taken weekend was a great success and ment has learned of this admin­ istrative paternalism, it has been while I was teaching a class, may thanks go to everyone who gave ARIJsS: Olarch 21-.\pril rn): To I submit the following as a kind pro11erly prPparu for nclvt•nturc,B nh!)ad, reflecting with some consterna­ of minority opinion. their time ... that lots of alumni Htock up on coui:;h tJyrup. pn.m. k1_llcr tion on what would have happen­ tnhh•ta ,mn.kc hito rt•nH'·dy, 101lmP, Setting aside such matters as showed up for the weekend . . . ~nuLr, 'adhc"livc tn.pc, BJ1lint n.nd poi9on ed if one of its own faculty mem­ 1,;y u.ntalotc. the offensively self-righteous that congrats go to Delta Sigma bers had asked for similar counsel concerning the advis­ tone of the document, there are Pi on having a profitable and en­ TAURUS (April 20,!.lay 20): Ti!"u two substansive points that strike now to brmulcn horlzon11: jom ,,.·1th ability of teaching this play. joyable Rose Ball even though tho!rn \\ ho•ic eudncmonii:;ticnl Ynlu<'a a.re me as requiring further con­ different from youn1; nin n little, _for The administration also ex­ the fountains weren't turned on thr ntars nre g:cttmg borl'd ,,:ntchmi:; sideration. One of these is the your plny-it-t,n!o Jui.bits. pressed the opinion that the col­ (everyone else was) ... that lege should not p r o d u c e concept of academic freedom it­ self. The other is the specific Lysistrata because it might em­ Frankie Valli went to the Ter­ GE~lINI (~Iny 21-Junc 21): Y_ou question of obscenity or bad nr€' nhout to make n mnJor dccuuon in­ barrass elderly couples and ace for quiet hours and auto.. volving socinl rt•lnt1onships - wh~ch taste as related to a public per­ will tri.c;-~r-r n wildly joyous cclcl,rat10n freshmen. No one can quarrel >graphs . . . that last Friday was nmong- fnmily nnd fru•nds, n pnrty formance of the Dudley Fitts with the sentiment that every a hard night for the boys at heralding tho dnv,rn of n. now freedom. translation of Lysistrata. You will not, of courr,1•, be invitrd, but civilized person is reluctant to in­ WICB . . . that rushing is on and you will have mndo other!\ hnppy. As a legal principle or profes­ flict embarrassment on his fellow all underclassmen should t a k e sional right, academic freedom the opportunity to have a good CANCER (.June 22-July 22): 1._\. cruel human beings, but embarrass­ has meant different things at dif­ and evil oditor will try to exploit your ment is a minor occurrence on look at the Greeks . . . that the tl\lC'nt~, censor your crcativit~ and ferent times and to different IC Bombers creamed Hartwick in mulii;n your serious work - 1f you the spectrum of human events. groups. Like all freedoms or dircc·'t effort, to con1munications thfo If there has been serious em­ B. Ball . . • that sometimes ev7n ,i:.·el'k. Espccmlly with thiu paper. rights, it can easily lose all pre­ Dr. Harcourt has trouble d1s­ barrassment, it has been inflicted cision of meaning, and become a LEO (,July 23-Au~Ubt 23) : Venus, in upon the faculty and students by tin"uishing between the reforma­ h<'r worst l:iOlnr phase, hos m_ovcd aqunre· highly charged emotive term, con­ tio~ and the restoration ... that Iy into n 180n trinc oppos1to Leo, und the administration's denial of ciously or unconsciously used to the mes&n.gc is clcnrly thrn: Ilcwaru _of that intellectual freedom which RRR has three dibbles . . . that a hcspec-tuclcd matdt•n; Ono dora, 1n­ obscure issues that one really flcl'd, cxii.t nnd i;ho covets your auc-ccss must characterize this institution. the wonder who really are the with others. does not want to face. four Seasons . . . that life size The very life of every liberal arts Originally, academic freedom college is at stake in its freedom posters of your friends are in ... VIRGO (.\ui;ust. 21-Srpt_cmbcr 22): guaranteed that the faculty mem­ that the swinging '56 party lasted Fermenting 1dcolo,.;1cnl conv1ct1ons must to explore any facet of man's ber might teach the truth as be ho supprcssPd no longer! :Mnko your ex i s t e n c e with unflinching ~.il 8:00 A.M . ... that Delta Phi movu now. Burn your hhrnry cnrd m saw it, without fear or reprisals n public pince and nail your horoscope honesty. It must be stated with­ ..l,eta came thru with another love­ to the chapel door . from his colleagues, his ad­ out qualification that the intel­ ly Rose, Sue Schildwachter, con­ ministration and trustees, or the lectual and cultural life of Itha­ gratulations . • . that After The LIDRA (September 2:l-Octobcr 22): community at large. Obviously, .An underfed Jup1tor cusp l!lcnns ~hnt ca College is not to be determined Ball Was Over, Deltasig bad a your only chance of cconom1~ aurvival Please turn to page 11 this wouk lies in SpBrtan pnrs1mony .. Do by either the squeamish or the buffet and cocktail party for the ITT not gamble buy nothing, pay no b1 lls, immature. . brothers, the weekend commit- mnybe get ~ refund on this paper. Stcnl whenever poBsiblc . It is only because this incident Statler Auditorium tee, EUB, and their dates . . . has involved fundamental prin­ Saturday, February 10 that while some people are out SCORPIO (Octobor 23 • !'

DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY WB'll"IHIBN WALKING IOIS1"ANCIE

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HOURS OPEN Georg.e's Restaurant and Lounge 4 - 12 - 7 days o week Corner Cayuga and Green Sts. Ithaca College Cleaning Centerr CaBB 272-1379 Opposite New Woolworth Store THE ITHACAN, FEBRUARY 2, 1968, PAGE 10 SCAMPERS '68

Photos by Bill Yerkes

David Staples and Jess Nadelman

.Eleanor Thompson In the roll as the sophisticated client, its Don Croll looks on approvingly.

Lynn Pheasant and Anthony Hoty look on as Jess Nadelman tries to remember his line.

Don Croll Is the bright eyed young executive.

Jess Nadefman. and Anthony Hoty. -

Lynn Pheasant and Don Croll.

Rehearsing the chorus for one of the shows big production numbers. Praising the Great God Oblique. THE ITHACAN, FEBRUARY 2, 1968, PAGE 11

Letters Continued classroom, what a speaker says Anglo-Saxon word of which essentially aimed at the College such a principle is essential to on campus, is rather different "pee" is the first letter. This is population would also be quite in the integrity of teaching, especial­ from, say, a play which the col­ sickness - as John Ciardi points order. But I can no longer see by Susan Longaker ly at the collegiate level. Equally lege presents, publicly and for out, the particular kind of what educational gains in a pub­ obviously, it is not an absolute money, as its institutional offer­ sickness to which white Anglo­ lic performance of the complete This week, as I look out the window, besmattcrcd with right. The use of the classroom ing to the people of the com­ Saxon middle-class Protestants Fitts translation in a small up- irain (?) in January, I think of the sea -And I have a great to advocate illegal activities, pro­ munity in which it operates. This are prone. state town would justify the longing to see Canada again and be in the house by the sea - fessional incompetence beyond distinction is recognized in the The objections to Fitts trans- risks involved. case of the political utterances of Iation of Lysistrata relate to 'there the tides are high - they change forty feet from low to certain vaguely defined permissi­ 1 John B. Harcourt (high and sweep the floors with power - there I used to dig for ble limits, extreme and per­ the faculty member: all respons­ specific words, rather than to ' !clams at the peril of the oncoming rush of water - there the sistent preoccupation with pet ible professional groups agree the realities to which those words fishermen hung their nets to catch the fish and the monster ideas to the detriment of all that he must be scrupulously point. In our schizoid world, two tide as it came. The boar, as it is called, bristled in. Oh well, other curricular considerations-­ careful to distinguish his opin­ words may refer to precisely the Deep Appreciation ou sec how I too get carried away thinking of the place where such cases, sticky as they are in ions as citizen from the official same object or action, yet one is Dear Mr. Editor: I used to live and that calls to me as home - Nova Scotia, of practice, are hardly defensible views of the institution of which acceptable and the other obscene. 1 want to take this opportunity melly fish, of a small carnival, of its own fishing fleet - all's under the usual meanings of aca­ he is a member. Well, all right, that's the kind to thank the following people: the well and oil on the waters - you may by now wonder what all demic freedom. It could, I suppose, ·be argued of world we live in. If, in a pub- hundreds of students, colleagues, this 'has to do with peo_try, and again, you may know how much More recently, the concept has that our educational mission is to lie-paid ~erformance of L~sistra- staff and students' parents who it has to do with poems. This week, I will show ·you someone I been extended to protect the the entire world, urbi et orbi, yet, ta, certam words are gomg to came to Tompkins County Hos­ never heard of - St. John Perse- and will include some French faculty member in his utterances even so, questions of prudence generate_ such shock wa~es in the I pita! to visit with me and the words - If you can capture someone who knows this beautiful as citizen on controversial topics, legitimately arise, as in all teach­ community that other important Imany others who were turned language, induce them to read it aloud for you in French, for whether these are expressed on ing. Will the use of shock tac­ concerns of the College may be away because I was resting· those tics really open up minds, or will rench is the essence of the many sounds of the sea - All of or off the campus. This is also jeop_ardized, why bother? If the wonderful folks who sent ~e all it merely repel and even gen­ these poems arc from Sea marks ( Amers) by St. John Perse and a valuable right, although at this pa~hcular four-letter word . to those flowers, get-well cards and erate sweepingly negative atti­ translated by Wallace Fowlie. should also like to raise the time, its legal force and general which H~ml.~t somewhat gre~~1~y letters, candy, peanut brittle, I tudes toward the institution question of what a poem is - Perhaps Miss Vogel will think acce·ptance are far from clear. al1_udes m country _matters. is cookies, peanut butter, etc.; the Also recently, the term has concerned? Such considerations gom~ to sen<:1 o~r neighbors mto couple thousand of folks who tele­ these not poetry - look at the form - what do you think strike me as wholly in order be­ makes a poem? will assume you do not think at-all, unless I been broadened to include not emohonal ta~lspms, we_ after all phoned (locally and long-distance) I fore we decide to invite the hear. . . · just the behavior of the faculty have alternative e_xpress10_ns. Even the hospital; those who spent member but also the life of the people of Ithaca to attend our a la?gu~ge . as impoverished as part of their Christmas Eve with From - Tall Cities Flamed In the Sun All performance of Lysistrata. English 1s, m these regards, can me cheering me up; the profes­ Along Their Sea Front ... academic community in some larger sense. It is then maintained But, it might be asked, what is offer pu_ssy, nooky, twot, sn~t~~' sors' wives who brought all that Architecture frontaliere. Travaux mixtes des portes ... all the fuss about, in these days t? men hon only a. few poss1?~b- delicious food to my home, not Nous vous prions, Mer mitoyenne, et vous, Terre d'Abel ! that a college or university - or any responsible group therein­ of almost total verbal emancipa­ ti~s. Who of u_s is so familiar knowing that I was on a strict Les prestations sont _agrees, les servitudes echangees. has the right to bring contro­ tion? Any intelligent person with the Athenian slang of 411 diet· etc etc Corvcable la terre au judgement de la pierre ! versial speakers to the campus, knows that words are merely B.C. as to maintain that only ' ., · La mer louable ouvrait ses blocs de jaspe vert. THE four-letter word adequately I want y_ou to kn?w th~t when that any curtailing of this free­ patterns of sound waves which, t J'cau meuble lavait les basses silencieuses. within the linguistic conventions renders the connotations of Aris- I was put mto the mtens1ve care "Trouve ton or, Poete, pour l'anneau d'alliance; et dom strikes at the very substance unit of the hospital that first of education in and for a demo­ of a given social group, stimulate tophanes' Greek. Were there, in lcs allianges pour !es cloches, aux avenues de pilotagc. night, I really did not care if I cratic society. This development certain mental reactions. Clearly, fact, any equivalent attitudes to­ C'cst brisc de mer a toutes portcs ct mer au bout de lived or died and was quite lone­ of the basic concept of academic words as such cannot be "bad" ward forbidden words in fifth­ routes rues, c'est brise ct mer clans nos maximcs et la naissance ly, as the so called "leadership" freedom, while probably wholly or "dirty" or "obscene" century Greece? Aristophanes de nos lois. people can, actions perhaps can, was not writing for WASPS or and some others of the college sound, has also not been exten­ were a great disappointment to Regle donnee du plus haut luxe: un corps de femme­ sively tested in the courts. but not words. Irish Catholics. nombre d'or ! et pour la Ville sans ivoires, ton nom de femme, In each of these three areas We read with amusement of a Like many other faculty mem­ me as they had caused me to lose Pa tnciennel" of meaning, there is of course period in American social his­ bers, I felt a sense of alarm faith in people. But it was you Car nous tenons tout a louage, at c'est assez d'cmmaillcr one fundamental tension: what tory when the word leg' was con­ when the. news of the possible wonderful folks who by your ac­ J"hcure aux maillcs jaunes de nos darses ... somebody wants to say or have sidered so improper that careful­ banning of Lysistrata first broke La mer aux spasmes de meduse mcnait, mcnait ses repons ly brought up young ladies and petitions began to circulate. tions made me feel that my life said versus the determination had some value. Realizing that I d'or, par grandes phrases lumineuses et grands affres de feu of others that, in the interests of swooned when it was used, while Since then, I have come to feel had so many dear and good vert. prudence, public relations, and their brothers or husbands chal­ that the public nature of the Et l'ecussion beant encore aux dedicaces d'avant-port, les the like, he shall not be allowed lenged the offender to a duel. proposed performance is a mat­ friends who ·believed in me gave J1ommcs de memoire votaient pour quelque bete ailce; to say it. For the most part, we (Limb, of course, was wholly ter of paramount importance. me strength to fight back. ' :\1ais l'anneau male, au mufle des· musoirs, sous le trophee decorous.) We continue this mad­ The teaching of Aristophanes is have agreed w'ith Milton that it There are those at Ithaca Col- de plume blanche, revait, revait,--parmi l'ecume, ness in our own verbal taboos, one thing; a Green Room per­ is better to allow all manner of Letters Continued on page 12 De plus lointains rclais ou fument d'autres encolures ... foolish and wrong things to be which future generations w i 11 formance or a performance Frontier architecture. Harbour works on land and sea said than to risk suppressing any look back upon with u1ter aston­ ... \Ve beseech you, mediating sea, and you, Earth of Abel ! idea that the future may reveal ishment - like teaching our The prestations are accepted, the easements exchanged. The children that they may "p e e" PARTHENON to ·be, in fact, the truth. Within Donohue-Halverson earth subject to forced labour in the judgment of the stone! certain limitations and with or "peepee," but that their RESTAURANT And, praised, the sea opened its block of green jasper. some doubts and reservations, mouths will be washed out with One. :\nd, moving, the water washed the silent bases. soap if they use the good o l d V we are committed to the propo­ PLUMBING AND HEATING "Find your fiold, Poet, for the ring of alliance; and your sition that in a free market, Good Foods at reasonable alloys for the be s, in the pilot lanes. good ideas will drive out b ad For satisfaction in prices The sea-breeze is at every door and the sea at the end Estimates Cheerfully Given ones without the help of ad­ V" of every street-, breeze and sea in our maxims and in the birth ministration, trustees, or the Service and Automotive of our laws. New York State Police. Products see Students are always 602 W. Seneca St. Rule laid down for the highest luxury; a woman's body - Yet it seems to me that one welcome at Golden number! and, for the City without Ivories, your woman's 273-3393 important distinction must be FLORECK IEsso sERv1cE 116 N. Aurora St. name, Patrician! made: namely, between those For we hold everything on hire, and it is enough to things which happen predomin­ 507 So. Meadow St. cnmesh the hour in the yellow meshes of our sheltered.waters ... antly within the college, as part The sea in medusa spasms led and led again its golden of its educational program, and Ithaca, N.Y. AR 2-Z606 responses, in great luminous phrases and great pangs of green those things which the college fire. officially offers to those outside Highways 13, 34 & 96 So. And the escutcheon still vacant for the dedications of the its boundaries. What I say in the outer harbor, the men of memory voted for some winged beast; But male ring, in the muzzle of the pierhads, under the Dinner at wlmc feather trophy, dreamed, dreamed, amid the foam, Of more distant relays where foam flies from the manes ... Midi, ses Fauves, Ses Famines ... THE STA.TIO~ :\Iidi, ses fauves, ses famines, et l'An de mer a son plus Joe Ciaschi's incomparable new restaurant haut sur la table des Eaux ... in the old Railroad Passenger Station on . -Quelles filles noires et sanglantes vont sur lcs sables Taughannock Boulevard at West Buffalo Street. violcnts longeant !'effacement des choses? \I1di, son peuple, ses Iois fortes .. L'oiseau plus vaste sur son erre voit l'homme libre de son ombre, a la limite de son bien. ·· For reservations 272-2609 Please turn to page 12

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BROKERS Robert S. Boothroyd - Class '24 j Robert L. Boothroyd - Class '60 l Henry G. Kaiser - Class '52 LA.FAYE I IC !?HONIE 272 - 8100 RAD I 0 E L E C T .R·-.O N l C .S ASSOCIATE .. ., lSOO !TNACA- - '.: 312 IE. Sll'all'e Sil'. Dll'lluuca, N.Y. , ~--··~- ·· ~·C!lTOEN toAD . • : ,, ,...... ___ ...... , J~. 11...., 13 & ~ ·:: STOflE ,'tl). '1,.,.1)1,.'!': ••, ...... , ~~. ~ ~ . ~ "We Welcome Your Onquiry" -~~}~ted ~,.~~--~~~:ftt.r:,?: ~~~:~t~; ; ,' THE ITHACAN. FEBRUARY 2, 1968, PAGE 12 I Higgledy • Piggledy Continued Letters Continued Our Thanks, Too MOVIE REVIEW Much has been said about the Mais notre front n'est point sans or. Et victorieuses encore de la lege and elsewhere who believe love involvement and the student that "greatness" of an institution by Richard Gerdau nuit sont montures ecarlates. comes from new fancy buildings faculty relationships. We've said Ainsi, Jes Cavaliers en armes, a bout de Continents, font au bord Those of you who read my top ten listing last week may and equipment, and in turn for that students need to feel that des falaises le tour des peninsules. them this constitutes "academic professors are human and have have noticed that a printer's error made it a top nine. The ·-Midi, ses forges, son grand ordre ... Les prorrtontoires excellence." They forgot that real some common interests outside of ailles s'ouvrent au loin le·ur voie d'ecume bleuissante. the classroom as well as in it. missing film was Ingmar Bergman's brilliant study of identity Les temples brillent de tour leus sel. Les

featuring Jim Mosher Come in and see at the MOE &WILL lBOOIL!S FLOWER SHOfP Organ Nightly Patronize your Campus barbershop new location-the old Fire House-­ Basement of Dorm 12 DINNER'S 6-9 - SUNDAY 5-9 next to the Post Office across from Pat's Tailor Shop 308 Bmira Road THE ITHACAN, FEBRUARY 2, 1968, PAGE 13 oox ·scoRES HOOPSTERS - ! rrHACA (87} FG F PTS. Continued from pag-0 14 W.A.A. WD'estlells U.ose 7T o /BuflaDo Albano 11 8 30 boai:_ds for 35 rebounds in an 88- The Ithaca College varsity 160 lb. divisions, respectively, for A,ndrcjko 1 6 8 76 loss to LeMoync early in the Program wrestling team suffered their Ithaca. Hochfelder was losing his Steele 7 2 16 campaign. Brooks' performance first defeat of the year, losing to match, 8-7, but was awarded two Kowalski 8 2 18 in that contest earned him a the University of Buffalo, 21 to points for riding time and won 'Modliszcwski 3 0 6 berth on the weekly Division m Begins 12, on Saturday, January 27, on the match, 9-8. Marron 2 0 4 All-East squad. Although the Lar­ The W.A.A. Intercollegiate the I.C. mats. Buffalo recorded Ithaca, now leading 12-8, had Rowley 2 0 4 rics rally around the stocky third block program gets under­ three pins and two decisions in a chance to pull well ahead, but Shields 0 1 1 Brooks, they boast some other way Friday with a basketball the match, while Ithaca managed Wes Kissel suffered a close 6-5 fine personnel. game between I.e. and Hartwick. four victories, all by decisions. decision defeat in the 167 lb. divi­ TOTALS 34 19 87 Six foot-one inch junior guard The team has 4 following games The Bombers were leading the sion and Buffalo was only losing HARTWICK (75) Phil McWhorter leads the team -Feb. 8 at ; Feb. match 12-11, but suffered two de­ 12-11. The Bisons made their FG F PTS. in scoring with a 17.5 average 14, an exhibition game at Web­ feats by pins in the last two move in the last two matches as Wright 3 5 11 per game. This slick ball-handler ster, N. Y. against Brockport; weight classes to come out on the Lane 5 6 16 also leads the team in assists. Feb. 21 at Cortland; Feb. 2'/, short end. Wayne Keebler (177 lb.) and Rick Arnold 2 0 4 Senior forwards Dave Healy and Cortland at Ithaca. There is also Rich Goodman put I.C. ahead in LaFrancc (Hvy.) wrestled well zwinscher 2 1 '5 Tom Szczcch have also come a possible scheduling of a Cor­ the first match, the 123 lb. divi­ below par for Ithaca, and both Kenney 4 0 8 through with creditable per­ nell game. Miss Lewis coaches sion. He displayed fine moves in were pinned. The match was rid­ 3 3 9 formances during the course of the team this year. Varsity mem­ Cullen Greg Albano who was high decisioning his opponent by a ing on the results of LaFrance's 0 4 4 the season and merit close watch­ bers returning to the team arc : Davies scorer against Hartwick; and wide margin. Ithaca fell behind, match, but he couldn't get the ; Reed 4 0 8 ing by the Ithaca contingent. As Debbie Savage, captain, Ginny 5-3, when Stu Allen was pinned in ~evillc 4 2 10 whose play has been a major far as common opponents arc con­ Willetts, Jo Lynn Siebert, Jan the third period in the 130 lb. pin before his opponent did. reason for the teams winning cerned, St. Lawrence has fallen Robinson, Sue Paragone, Sara division. Co-capt. Terry Habecker The loss brought Ithaca's rec­ TOTALS 27 21 75 way~ all season. victim to both Colgate and Cort­ Jane Werner, and Joy Malchodi. enabled I.C. to regain the lead, ord to 0-1-1. The Bombers will HARTWICK 37 38-75 land. If you'll remember, IC de­ New members arc-Penny Curtis, 6-5, with a 9-3 decision victory in try to even their record on Wed­ feated both of these teams earlier Joan Finn, Chris Flatley, Barbara ITHACA 47 40--87 the 137 lb. class. H a b c k c r nesday against a tough Lock . FOULED OUT-Lane, Cullen, in the season. Hal, Chris Holden, Kathy Minich, wrestled the best match of the Haven squad on the Pennsyl­ i Hartwick; ~bano, Ithaca. Not much is known about Maurene McCathty, Liz Brarcn, day but couldn't get the pin. The Officials-Czech and Paschak - Clarkson, except for the fact that mgr. team lead switched again after vania school's mats. Attendance-1,700 they were blasted recently by St. We want to wish Miss Lewis the 145 lb. match. Ithaca's Bob ITHACA (86) Lawrence 107-74. Nonetheless, and the girls the best of luck this Ellis lost a close decision, and FG F PTS. Coach Tom Zeranski's Golden year, and we hope they make an Buffalo went ahead once again, exceptionally good showing in Albano 6 1 13 Knight quintet has 4 of 5 starters 8-6. The tides turned again when ·OPEN BOWLING Andrcjko 4 2 10 returned from last year's squad. the exhibition game with Brock­ Tom Hochf.clder and Bill Meisner port. .Steele 10 2 22 Heading the list arc 6-2 junior won by decisions in the 152 and ~owalski 4 2 10 guard Russ Hall, who averaged NEW Marron 5 1 11 25 points per game last year, 6-5 Rowley 2 2 6 center Paul Tompkins, and 5-8 IS THERE A WAY ITHACA BOWL 2 0 4 senior guard Bill Eberle. Before Burr FOR THE Miller 2 1 3 the current season began, Coach B. Gustafson 0 3 3 Zcranski labeled the scrappy NCAA'S? Shields 1 0 21 Eberle as " a sure starter" be­ Ronovech 1 0 2 cause of his play-making and de­ fensive ability. 24 LANES TOTALS 37 13 86 On paper then, this weekend's BROCKPORT (57) two road contests look like so­ When your hands and 20 BILLIARD TABLES FG F PTS. Ed Kowalski - In all three IC called "breathers" for IC, but in 3 11 COCKTAIL LOUNGE Silverman 4 losses the Bombers, lost their the game of basketball, one can nose are cold, go to ... Arnold 5 1 11 lead only after the "killer" had never be sure. At any rate, chalk SNACK BAR Dwyer 3 3 9 up two more wins for IC. fouleid out. ~Ott 2 0 4 VASTENO'S arschner 1 1 3 EUROPE BY CAR, INC. 4 LIQUOR STORE Mcvean 2 8 STAMP IT! Tel. 273-2097 CALL AR 2-1922 2 2 6 Baron HOTEL LEONARDO IT"STHIIIAGI Burt Natkins Dealing 1 1 3 REGULAR 206 N. Tioga St. Lou Barnard - Gen. Mgr. Argetsinger 2 0 4 MODEL. 37-0 Hasbrouck Apts. !Friday Matinee .,.2 Ithaca, N.Y. 14850 TOTALS - 22 13 57 I LIIE TUT Special! TIie llllat IRNSl1IIICTIIL& 11D1L BROCKPORT 28 29-57 POCIU IIUAa lJIIIP. v.• s r . ITHACA 45 41-86 ...... ~ .... Be FOULED OUT-NONE. 3 - 6 P.M. »-tanaureto~~-~• • ..--...... Attendancc-1,000 ulatu...... THaMOPPOO.. 105 N. Aurora St. P.O.lalllZSS-...... AlUIIJA,, ... - Gym Meet girls Quick Like A Rabbit! The I.C. gymnastics team will start off their season Satur­ day with a meet at East Strouds­ HAL'S DELDCATESSEN burg. They will then travel to Brockport for a meet on Feb. 10. is featuring home made A gymnastics clinic will be part of the Sportsday program on the Cheese Blintzes - Potato Pancakes 17th and the team will finish the and season with a big meet on Feb. other outstanding goodies Cornell Laundry 24 at the LC. gym with Penn State I and U. of Mass. 309 E. STATE ST. Good luck to Miss Marranca AR 3-7765 and the girls--during the coming season but especially for the big meet on the 24th.

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THE ITHACAN, FEBRUARY 2, 1968, PAGE 14 T"W"o Thousand Cheer As Hoopsters Face Tough Hot Corner BoJIDlbers Whip Hartiv~ck by Ben Reese by Don Berman Weekend When I first found out that I was going to be appointed On to St. Lawrence and Clark­ Sports Editor for· the coming year, I thought ~£..many _things to son! Bring back glory! Go Bomb­ write some of my columns on. One of the thmgs which stood ers! On Road out in my mind the most was the campus problem of apathy on "Ithaca definitely has a very by Mike Hlnkelman the part of the students toward athletic teams and contests. It good chance to make the NCAA is one of the themes in which I, as Sports Editor, am particularly playoffs. They're tough." Re­ This weekend tlic IC dribblers concerned with. I have sat through three years of being among marked Hartwick Coach Ken will be on the road for afternoon the ten or twenty people at a sporting event. The only time Ralph. contests against the Larries of that I saw more than that many people at a game was during We may sound excited about St. Lawrence on Friday and the my Freshman year when the I.e. football team was having a this year's edition of the IC Golden Knights of Clarkson on perfect season. It has been said that the home team fans can basketball team. We are. The Saturday. Friday afternoon's in­ inspire their charges on to better and greater heights. At Ithaca team gives us something to be vasion of St. Lawrence figures to College in the most recent past, this has not been true because; excited about. With a 9-3 record, be one of the toughest and, in all "How can only a handful of people inspire a team at all?" Ithaca is only 2 victories shy of probability, one of the most im­ This is, as I have said, up until recently. The basketball team last year's season total of 11. portant road games of the cur­ is winning and looking better all the time. This cannot help but And the team is greedy. When rent season for the Bombers. stimulate the attendance at games. The attendance increase is they win, they win big; if they The Larries are not an excep­ also good for the players because you usually _play better in lose, they barely lose. With the tionally big team; in fact, they front of the home fans when they are cheering for you. At the Hartwick game this past Saturday night I wa_s very pleas­ exception of the opener at Col­ have but one player taller than_ 1 gate, the squad bas not won by antly surprised. The gym was almost filled to capacity with less than 12 points in any game, 6-3. Nevertheless, St. Lawrence cheering, yellin~ l.C. students and even some people from down­ and the 3 combined losses only has reeled off three straight vic­ town. The spint was excellent. This showed up in the perform­ total 11 points. tories and is just now beginning ance turned in by the players. They were quite "psyched" to Road games are now on the IC to jell, despite its 4-6 record. begin with and this helped get them up even more. The people who cheered, and even razzed the opposing players and referees, agenda. The 3 away games are at Needless to say, the lack of are the ones who helped the team come through with- a very St. Lawrence today at 3:30, tomor­ height has considerably hampered row at Clarkson at 3:00, -and important win, and it is my -belief that all of you should get an against RIT Tuesday at 8:30. ALL St. Lawrence in the all-important assist for your spirit. Now, I wonder if we couldn't try and GAMES ARE BEING BROAD­ facet of rebounding, and no one get out to support the other terms on the I.e. campus. CAST LIVE ON WICB AM-FM. knows it better than veteran HOT SHOTS: Last Saturday night at home, coach Bob Sheldon. However, the Bob Modliszewski played a very good game comin_g off his before the largest crowd ever to ·Larries try to compensate for shin splints injury. -- - Greg Alban_o had one of his best games witness a South Hill basketball ever in the Blue and Gold of I.e. against Hartwick, scoring their lack of size by playing ag­ heavily· and guarding a man who was four inches taller than' skirmish, IC whipped Hartwick, gressive, tenacious defense - in 87-75. Hartwick had defeated the he and doing a good job. - - Hat's off to all the Bomber Ithacans, 100-93, in an early sea­ short, relying on quickness. Close­ teams who won, and better luck next time to the ones who son battle at Oneonta. guarding and ball-hawking have didn't do so well. - - - A word of advice: Get out and support become trademarks at St. Law­ your teams! --- Hope every one had a good weekend. It was Greg Albano was superb. He a great one for the I.C. hoopsters. had one of his finest hours with a rence this year. But there is 30-point performance. The 6-5 more to this St. Lawrence quintet junior, from Irvington, N.,J., thus Photo by RUBs DoSoo than just quickness. needs only 71 points to equal his Bob Modlisxewski goes up for a shot in Harwick-IC game_ Saturday. Before the current season be- total output of 307 points last year. gan, Coach Sheldon had this com­ MIAA Adds __ _ Ed Kowalski hauled down 23 ment: "A great portion o! our bano underneath the bucket with than ever ... Remember the guy rebounds and pumped in 18 pretty passes to set up a 2- who beat IC from Mansfield? success this season will depend on points; Mike Steele's patented pointer. a couple of players producing per­ left-hand jumper from 14-feet He's Fran Duncheskie, former formances that are equal to their Volleyball Team~ left of the lane was good enough The Bombers registered their Susquehanna star, who helped to help him to a 16-point night. largest lead, 86-64, with 3 minutes the Crusaders top Ithaca two abilities." One of these players Mr. Eugene DeLuca and the the century mark has been scored to play on a Mark Rowley jump years ago at Selinsgrove . . . the who bas performed equal .to bis aide of Ithaca College's Men's thrice this season, twice by Pi Ithaca ran - and ran Hart­ shot. '68 Bombers should break the all­ wick off the court. ability is center Chris Brooks. At Intramural Athletic Association Lam "A" and once by -1he 5th Then Hurst emptied bis bench time IC record of most basketball have, this winter, pieced together Floor Dim'n'n .•• Doug Johnson, "We're going to keep running," and the lead was cut to 12 as games won in a season (16), set 6-5, Brooks is without a doubt, one of the finest intramural pro- Whistling Moon, has the indl, remarked Ithaca Coach Hugh time ran out. in 1942, 1949, and 1964. They can one of the best small college grams ever to appear on South vidual high performance of '68 Hurst. equal last year's 11 wins with a Hartwick is now 4-6. players in the country. This sen­ Hill Besides a twenty-five team with 32 points . • . Pi Lam "A" Albano had 8 counters before Ithaca vs Brockport pair over St._ Lawrence and ior is averaging 19 rebounds per Basketball campaign, MIAA is holds four spots in their leagues 5 minutes bad passed, and Kowal­ Clarkson today and tomorrow. Once again it was the aggres­ game, in addition to a scoring also presenting a six team Volley- top ten scores, Ron Bobbett-15.3, ski notched 6 points within a 2- Albano's 30 points against Hart­ ball circuit, which at the present Jim Cronkhite-11.8, Tom Gould minute stretch. And the Bombers sive play of IC which nailed the wick was not his career high .•. average of about 14 points per victory. The game was a laugher. time, under the direction of -11.7, and Lonnie Schilstra­ steamed to a 24-9 lead with 7 He had 36 against Cortland here game. In a recent victory over Howie Peirano, is emerging as one· 10.8. IC had little trouble in gaining minutes elapsed in the contest. last year, Jan. 30 ... Norm Bash­ Clarkson, Brooks pulled down 24 of the finest and most successful Basketball Standing as of Jan. 29 _ The Hartwick skipper called time an 86-57 verdict on their home nagle, a U. of Buffalo scout at the sways and also _scored 14 points. endeavors brought forth by MIAA Coast_ League won lost out. floor, Jan. 24. I Brockport game: "Ithaca is play­ Perhaps his best performance of in recent years. The half-time score still re­ Led by Andrejko and Steele, ing real good ball this year. 1 86'ers 6 o · the season, and a record-breaking Men's Intramurals is also try- Dark Horses 5 o sembled a game with IC holding the Bombers stole the ball many They'll give us lots of trouble. I 2 times, forced numerous Brock­ one at that, was one in which the ing to establish a Riffe Club, for 3 A.E. Diamond 5 2 a 47-37 advantage. No one forgot look for a good game." . . . IC marksmen who are free on Thurs- Kikis 4 3 port turnovers, and generally em­ entertains Buffalo on Feb. 27 ... rugged rebounder swept the 4 that, at Hartwick, IC led by 8 at day evenings and who wish to im- 5 Sanny Speed Freks 3 3 barrassed the visitors before a Buffalo leads the series, 7-1 . . . intermission and then lost. Continued on page 13 prove their gunnery technique. Marauders 2 5 good crowd. IC now leads the Brockport series, 6 But this game· was different. Bowling leagues conducted by 7 C-mounts o 7 The crowd was there to give IC Brockport got away quickly to 11-5; Hartwick, 22-11 . . . RE­ M1AA offer you a chance to bet- 8 Pi Lam "B" o 7 all the noise it needed. Ithaca a 7-2 lead after 2 IC turnovers. MEMBER: HEAR BOMBERS' ter your keggling every Monday, raced to a 55-40 edge as D on But IC got hot with Steele leading BASKETBALL TODAY AND TO­ r Blow Yourself Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs­ Pacific LeagUd Andrejko hit Kowalski and Al- the charges and soon bad a 13-7 M ORR OW AFTERNOON ON day from three to six in the 1 Busbwackers 8 0 lead. By half-time (45-28), for all To WICE AM-FM FROM ST. LAW­ afternoon. 2 5th Floor Dem'n. 7 1 intents and purposes, IC bad RENCE AND CLARKSON POSTER SIZE 3 Baby Molsons 5 3 wrapp~d up victory number 8. Enjoy _ . . Enjoy! :DP When the weather permits, an =::r :.:::r :r... %-ft. X 3 ft. intramural sponsored Ski Patrol 4DK 5 3 ~ na, n"' 0 Brockport tried swi.tcbing de­ Get your own BLO-UP Photo is active on the IC "ski" bill. And 5 Crusaders 4 4 -"' "' ;:- fenses, but to no avail. Andrejko WICE SPORTS ' Poster. Send any Black and Wfllte to round out the activities, Karate 6 Camel Herders 3 5 zn2 or Color Photo from wallet size . 2. i,; and Steele also worked well 7 Dibards 2 6 Broadcast schedule , to 8 x IO, or any negative from is believed to be offered on Wed­ against a press. 8 Hoopsters 2 6 :<{ ;i week of Feb. 2 21,4 ,X 2¾ to 4 X 5 inches. We nesday evenings, somewhere on Steele wound up with his sea­ . wlll send you a 2 fr. x 3 ft. the IC campus. 9 Sphincters 0 8 A -C) son high of 22 points. BLO-UP ••• perfect POP NCf u, Today-Basketball $4.95 Ppd. BY THE WAY . . . Dark Horse Colonlal League C) Brockport left with a 2-8 slate. : poster. at St. Lawrence 3:20 Send any Black and White o, Bob Klausner leads all intra- 1 Pi Lam "A" 8 O - BERMAN BABBLES: Bob Mod­ · Color Photo from 4" x 5" to 8" mural hoopsters in scoring, 19.8 2 Association 7 1 liszewski returned to the IC start­ Tomorrow-Basketball x IO" or any negative 2¾ x points per game ..• Look for the 3 Phi E K 5 2 ing lineup against Hartwick 3~ 1n 4'' X 5", - Wiff IIIICf at Clarkson 2:50 red, white, and •blue on the backs 4 Underdogs · 3 4 amidst the roar of the large . you a 3 ft. X ·4 ft. BID-UP of the Baby Molsons; their new 5 The Tide 3 5 throng and popped in 6 points $7.95 Ppd. Feb. ff.-Basketball at RIT 8:20 Add N.Y. or NJ. Sam T• apparel adds class to the league 6 Cloud 9· 2 5 . . . he saw limited service . . . · No C. 0. D. ... Gene Slatter has returned to 7 CB's 1 6 IC shot 43%; Hartwick, 37%. IC 5oad Qeck or Mo...,~-, Feb. 8-Basketball- the court, 'but is still hampered 8 Whistling Moons 1 7 had 11 turnovers; Hartwick, 9 ... B,ry EnterprlHS, Inc.. by the ankle injury ... the black Volleyball Standings as of Jan. 29 Bridgeport (H) 8:05 Chris Lane, 6-9 Hartwick center, 43J - 10tti St-. arm bands on the 5th Floor 1 Dark Horses 3 O nabbed 16 points and 15 rebounds Dept. 156 Guttenberg, N.J. Dimension are for their former 2 The Nada 2 O Feb. 9-Hockey-Oswego (H) 7:20 to have a better performance than Oilglnal Photo CW N9gell I captain, who is with IC no more 3 Underdogs 1 1 he did against the Bombers at rahlnled. ... Pl Lam "A" and the Bush- 4·Phi E K O 1 Oneonta ... There were air horns Feb. 10-Basketball- Contact us -to be Bio-Up ... anyoureainpua wackers remained unbeaten in 6 Delta Sig O 2 at the game, making it noisier Cortland (A) 8:20 the battles of the unbeaten • • • 5 GFY's O 1