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

9-19-1969 The thI acan, 1969-09-19 The thI acan

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Vol. XLII - No. 3 Ithaca, New York, September 19, 1969 Price 15 Cents Taylor Warns on Drugs Chair1nan Bea Goldman Plans To Fight Explains- Notice of 1970 Dismissal Pro.cedure by Bob Fizer · No Reason Given in Dean's Letter In response to a request by the .... ., ~ _,._., . . " ', ...... ,._ -... :·· , ~ English Majors' Club for a clari­ ·;·-~-. fication on the decision not to re­ -. new Mrs. Beatrice Goldman's con­ tract after this academic year, Dr. E. William Terwilliger, chair­ man of the English- department, has issued a formal statement. Terwilliger, on behalf of the English department, stated that both the administration and de­ partment have felt that it is "not appropriate to discuss the reasons for their decision with faculty outside of the department, and Photo b:r Darb Goldberg consequently, of course, they Carl TaylC?_r: "laws relating 'to soft drugs are unrealistic." feel that it is not appropriate to discuss these with students either." However, the department "In order to convince me not to by Pearl Mruvka did agree that some explanation come back," Mrs. Goldman com­ of their attitude towards proba­ mented, "they assigned me eight The free use of marijuana al'ld philosophy of the "turned-on," tionary appointments is neces­ o'clock music humanities courses other drugs will inevitably have Taylor stated. sary, along with an attempt to Monday through Friday with only "disastrous effects on society," The Commission's estimate of assure the English Majors' Club one senior English tutorial - a Carl Taylor of the State of New drug users in schools is about that the department "acts care~ class load of 256 students. I bet York Narcotics Addiction Con­ 40 per cent, including experi­ fully, impartially, and profession­ they were shocked as hell when trol Commission told approxi­ ments and regular consumers. ally in such matters." I decided to come back." mately 250 students Wednesday Soft drugs are readily available Mrs. Goldman said her dismis­ night in a lecture entitled LSD, on college campuses and, Taylor Terwilliger defended the tenure sal came as a surprise. In March, POT, AND SPEED. speculated, "there is not a city, system, saying that "without it she received a letter of reap­ The threat to society posed by town, or hamlet in our state that there can be no guarantee of pointment for the 1969-70 school the widespread use of drugs such is free from drugs." freedom of speech and thought year from Howard Dillingham, as marijuana, LSD, and mescaline In spite of the availability and on a campus, and without that president of the college. "The rests in the increasing adoption quantity of drugs in New York there can be no uncompromising status of well-being enjoyed by by users of what Taylor terms State, especially marijuana; Tay­ pursuit of knowledge and truth. the College rests securely on the the drug life." The loss of eco­ lor is not in favor of the legaliza­ The only way to ensure that contribution which you and your nomic capacity in relation to so­ tion of marijuana because ''w!,? tenure is not abused is to exer­ faculty associates have made this ciety and the abandonment of have too many problems now." cise extreme care in granting year and in th~ years past," said social responsibility are neces­ "Although the laws relating to such security to any individual. the letter, which also informed sary outgrowths of the drug sub­ soft drugs are unrealistic," he No department should recom­ Mrs. Goldman of a salary promo­ culture which emphasizes in­ commented, "this doesn't justify mend any person for tenure un­ tion. dividual experiences and ego. breaking the law." less it has strong grounds for be­ In addition, E. William Terwil­ centric values, Taylor remarked. Carl Taylor's lecture was pre­ lieving that he is the best avail­ liger, chairman of the English Photo by Dnrb Goldbcr~ A social worker in the New ceeded by a dinner held in his able person for a position." department, and Robert Cosgrove, York City area for 20 years .be­ honor at the Terrace cafeteria. He outlined some of the areas an associate professor of English, SHAFTED - Mrs. Beatrice Goldman, teaching some of her Among the 15 people attending fore joining the Narcotics Com­ in which a candidate must excell had observed Mrs. Goldman's 256 students. Mrs. Goldman plans to fight the notice of mission two years ago, Taylor were Dr. Hammond, chairman of before any department would classroom performance and found dismissal she received June 26. said that the goal of most users the Ithaca College Drug Commit­ want to confirm tenure. These it "highly commendable." But, is to escape, either from the de­ tee, Father Graf, Dr. Martin areas include "professional re­ Rand, Marylee Taylor, all of the said Mrs. Goldman, "I have never marked Mrs. Goldman, "That only that the gentlemen's agree- sires and axieties of growing up lations with the department, the received written evaluation, · ~s I Drug Committee, Mrs. Sue Qg. makes it impossible fvr me to ments practiced by this depart- and other emotional problems, college, and the academic com­ promised by Mr. Terwilliger, and I or from the demands of society. den, program director of E.U.B., munity."_ But most important, I have asked him for one at least turn to either the dean or the I ment stop. The department should a:nd Matthew McHugh, District The result is an "almost total "he must of course be an excel­ two dozen times." provost fvr any sort of impartial learn to accept anyone if they're disregard of the future" in the Attorney of Tompkins County. lent teacher."_ When the letter of dismissal review.") good teachers -Blacks, Jews, The departmental Committee on came, Mrs. Goldman was in Cali- Mrs. Goldman explained why women, homosexuals, hetero- Tenure, said Terwilliger, in order fornia. "I was there on pressing she decided not to meet with the sexuals, young people." O'Brien Plans for~ Coming_ Year to make "a sound judgment of a family matters. Everything was English department. "First, be- Mrs. Goldman feels the rea­ by June Neuberger probationary position, 'must' es­ in a turmoil, "I just threw every- cause of the quality of English sons for her dismissal are per­ tablish and maintain the broad­ Elimination of curfews, student thing in a suitcase and went. I meetings," she said. "They are sonal rather than academic. "The representation on the Board of est possible perspective in its couldn't even stay for Commence- lacerating and humiliating. Sec- first reason," she stated, "was Trustees, student evaluation of considerations of ·an such posi­ faculty and courses, an all-student tions." Not only are the candi­ ment. I told Terwilliger, but ondly, because there would be no mainly because of my politics. I'm committee to set up spring regis­ date's qualifications important in either he didn't tell the Dean or written record of the meeting and further to the Left than anyone in tration (giving students a voice themselves, but consideration the department decided it wasn't it would turn into a 'he said-she this department ever dreamed of must be given to these qualifi­ in decisions regarding class times, important." said' thing. Thirdly, because I going. " offered courses, section sizes, cations in the perspective of "the continually improving reputation Because the letter from Dean had received my dismissal in "The second is my attitude to- etc.), permanent liquor privileges, Givens gave no reasons for dis- the extension to each individual of the college or because of the writing, and it was the first wards students - as adults cap­ dormitory total responsibility for increased availability of superior missal, Mrs. Goldman decided to written indication of my per- able of deciding the form of their candidates. Thus, there may be running itself - these are just consult with Terwilliger. He sug. formance as a teacher that I had lives for themselves," she said instances in which a department some of the major plans of Kevin gested that she meet with him .received." with conviction. O'Brien, president of the IC stu­ has no specific 'charges' of in­ or with the seven other tenured competence or turpitude to direct The only hint of a reason she Why is she fighting the dis- dent body. According to 9'Brien, English faculty members who the overall theme of Student against a probationary faculty received came during her corres- missal notice? "There has to be a Cosgrove, Congress for th~ 1969-70 aca­ member, though clearly it is in made the decision-Mr. pondence with Terwilliger dur- pluralism, some kind of openness the best interests of an institu­ Dr. Ashur Baizer, Dr. John Har­ demic year will be "student in­ ing the summer. sure you J of aims. My teaching is pedagogi­ tion to have the individual go "rm volvement." O'Brien emphasized court, Dr. John Ogden, Dr. Ferris agree relationships would be in- cally acceptable. There is a need that there are many openings in elsewhere." Cronkhite, Dr. Mary Bates, Ann tolerable in any department if for a full approach to literature campus government for students Photo by Rich Johnson However, Terwilliger carefully Blodgett and George Sullivan. people were forced to accept an for dealing with people's ability who WANT to become involved Kevin O'Brien explained that this is not the through proposals, discussions of case with Mrs. Goldman, "for (Also present at the meetings instructor they did not want," he to understand their experiences campus issues, and the sharing As for the long-range planning the decision concerning her was called to decide Mrs. Goldman's wrote in a letter on July 16 which in encount~ring literature." ' of responsibility for this com­ board, Kevin says, "I would like based on very specific profes- dismissal were Dun Givens and Mrs. Goldman termed "giving me_ The Arts and Sciences Faculty to involve everyone within the munity's general welfare. He sional reasons." He also noted Provost Robert Davies. "Their the reasons for not giving me the Council at last began an informal commented, ''It's (Student Con­ campus community in IC and that Mrs. Goldman has refused, gress) only as strong-as the num­ create an atmosphere where any presence acted as • form of reasons. investigation of the dismissal, she ber of people who actively sup­ question about this college can in spite of two written invitations, coercion so that the department ''No, I don't agree," Mrs. Gold- disclosed, but no results have port it• Continued on Page 4 Continued on Page 4 would be • united front," re- man exclaimed. ''It's important been !118de public. . -~ ' ~ ~- ·- THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 19, 1969, PAGE 2

between science and technology Career Office Lists Medical College Admlulon ary 17 (December 30); February FUS.A - Second . Snow Lectures nd th July a e military. Grad Testing Dates Test - October 18 (October 1). 10); April 25-(April 7); 11 Dr. C. W. Lillebei, the Lewis The test ·center will be Cornell. (June 23). Ithaca College will be Year of Reality Start Tuesday Atterbury Stimson Professor of Testing dates for the Law National Teacher Examinations the test center in October, De­ Surgery at Cornell University School Admission Tests, Medical th November 8 (October 16); Jan- cember, January and April. The Free University for Social· Four speakers ~or e C. P. Medical College, will speak on College Admission Tests, Naitonal uary 30 (January 8); April 4 Gr~uate Study i~ Buslness­ Action (FUSA), having .merged I Snow Lecture Series have been November 11: He is the Surgeon­ Examinations, Graduate Record 1 (March 12); July 18 (June '25). November 1 (October 10); Feb­ this year with the Ithaca Neigh- !announced b~ Ithaca College. A:1 in-Chief at New York Hospital Examinations and Admission 5 Cornell will be the test center in ruary 7 (January 16); April 4 borhood Senter has entered its'. lectures begm at B:l p.m. m and has been the recipient of Tests for Graduate Study in Busi­ I th November and April. (March 13); June 27 ·(June 5); second year of reality in the e Science Building Lectu~e many awards, including the Theo- ness have been ·announced by Ithaca community. IHall and are open to the public bald Smith Award for Outstand- Graduate Record Examinations August 8 (July 24). Cornell will be . £rec of charge. Alexander Clark, director of serv­ October 25 (October 10); De- the test center in November, Last year approximately 30 ing Research Contributions to ices !or career plans office. 23 cember 13 (November 25); Janu- February, April and June. · courses were offered with over I On September , Prof. Frank- Medical Science, and the Lasker Clark urged all students who 300 participants. In the course: !in A_· _Lo_ng, director of the Award for OutstandingContribu­ r expect to do graduate work in any catalogue, to be distributed next! intc tlisciplmary program _in sci- tion to Cardiac Surgery. Dr. of these areas to obtain a bulle­ week, between 30 and 50 courses: cncc, tech~~Iogy,_ and ~ociety at Lillehei is a member of the New 111 tin of information and the neces­ will be described with more; C~rnell. Un~versity .. ~ speak. York Academy of Sciences, and sary registration forms from his 1 1 courses in art and various types !s. top~c. will be Scien~~· Th~ · the Royal Society of Medicine. office. Information and ~pplica­ DIMEY~S of crafts. . \ l:mve~s1ties ~nd Th~ M1htary. His topic will be announced at tion forms for the Dental Hygiene R . t t" .11 b h Id . th Long 1s the vice president for re- a later time Aptitude Testing Program, the . eg1S ~athion WI t· e ef mf $e , search and advanced studies at A profess~r of psychiatry at 2 Dental Aptitude Testing Program U mon w1 an op 10na 1 cc o 11 d lt t t · · f or as many courses as wante d. I Corne · , , an a consu an · o var1- · Upstate Medical center will. be and the Colleges of Podiatry Ad­ • ARE . I ous go\ ernmenta1 agencies, m- the final lecturer in the series on mission Test are also available in IS Courses on Geodes1g Domes,. eluding- the Presidents' Science J anuary 20. p ro f . Thomas s . Gestalt Therapy, Yurts, Making Advisory Committee.· He is a Szasz, the author of over 150 his office. Love, Alan Watts and Norman member of the National Academy t· d bo k revi·ews and The testing dates, with regis- BACK! l',I ii ·11 b ff d ·th ar 1c 1es an o , G·ROOVY ; a er w1. e. o ere w1 many of Sciences · severa 1 b oo k s, w1- 11 s peak on "The tration deadlines in parenthesis, o~hers Slill being d_evelo~ed. Ev_e- The second lecturer on Octo- Right to Health." Szasz is a con- are: ning classes or discussio~s will her 14 will be Ralph Lapp,' a sultant to the Committee on Law School Admission Tests-­ be . held once a week, with an senior member of the Board of Mental Hygiene, the New York optional a_ttendance. Some of the Quadri-Science, Inc. and author Bar Association, and the Insti­ November 8 (October 17); Feb- courscs wd! be ta~ght ~t IC, oth- of "The Weapons Culture," "1'he tute for the Study of Drug Ad- ruary 14 (January 23); April 11 ers at Dewitt Jun10r High, It~aca Voyage of the Lucky Dragon," diction, and an honorary Fellow CMarch 20); July 25 (July 3). The Seed Company, The Ithaca N~igh- and other books. He will speak of the Postgraduate Center for test center will be Cornell Uni­ ROBERT S. BOOTHROYD borhood Center and in private on "Scientists and National Prob- Psychotherapy. He is also a Fel- versity. homes. lems." low of the American Psychiatric AGENCY, INC. Anyone who wants to offer a Lapp is a physicist with re- Association. · course is asked to submit his search interests in cosmic radi- Acting chairman of the C. P. So':'nd Insurance for _Every Need name and interests to FUSA, Box ation mass spectroscopy, radio- Snow Lecture Series is Ahren THE DERBY 2 ·L- 1. active fallout, and science policy. Sadoff, a member of the physics Carefully Written Conscientiously Serviced A statement on the Free Uni- His current activities are cen- faculty at Ithaca College. The versity for Social Action (FUSA) tcred on the study of the impact series is offered through the co­ was issued by member Peter Or- of science on society, specifically operation of the C. P. Snow Lec- ville: in the arc11 of national priorities, ture Series Committee, Rho Mu . , BROKERS "As far as making changes in with emphasis on the relations]iip Theta, and Ithaca College. COCKTAIL LOUNGE Robert S. Boot_hroyd - Cla$s of '24 society, education is where it should be at. However the edu­ · Come with• your Robert L. Boothroyd - Class of '60 cational system we have gone dates and dance Henry G. Keyser - Class .of '52 through has conditioned us to be coLD BEER to a smooth band materialistic, competitive, and Pete's I every Saturday night uncreative. It has attempted to ¼ BARRELS NOW AVAILABLE • Phone 272 - 8100 channel us Into those things that -ICE CUBES Under new management I sociey feels it needs and has at­ PICNIC SUPPLIES OPEH 7 DAYS 9 AM• 10 PM MOSE NORMAN, Prop. 312 E. Seneca St. "thaca, N.Y. tempted to mold our lives into a .. J set form. lthaca·Shopping• Plaza .''We Welcome Your Inquiry'' ''What education should be and Elmira Rd. 272 - 9715 _ what we're trying to do in the ··::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::.::::: : :.::.: : Free University is create an at­ ...... mosphere where an individual .I can pursue his interests at his 714 W. BUFFALO speed and attempt to make his life more meaningful to him. Also we will attempt to bring people ;::======::; together around specific interests allowing them to increase their Say ''LOTS OF SOUNDS, LOWEST PRICES knowledge and ability in those THE BARBERSHOP interests and be able to relate AND. LARGEST SELECTiON," all in one to each other in positive, healthy IS OPEN ways. "I hope that as a result of UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT breath- FUSA and the atmosphere it creates, people will learn how pleasant life can be, if they are New Hours are 9 A.M. • 5 P.M. allowed to live it in freedom. Mon. thru Fri. Further, as this is being accom­ plished and once it is accom­ plished, we can together attack Wayne LaPoint, Prop. Don't forget to save some air for the existing repressive forces which inhibit our FREEDOM."

MEMBERSHIP MEETING LAFAYETTE RADIO

FOR ALL THE STAFF OF

FOR THOSE ON FOOT - THE ITHACAN DRYDEN RD. in COLLEGETOWN (and we deliver free)

I '.I Monday Sept. 22 FOR THOSE DRIVING OR FL YING- ': 7:30 P.M. F-105 "l NEXT. TO THE BOXCAR THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 19, 1969, PAGE 3

One Foot In, One Foot Out ~ Ithaca College COMMUNITY CONTROL IN To Host ISM TRACKS PATRONIZE ITHACA COLLEGE ~ by Rick Margollus • Ithaca College will host the YOUR by Craig Wolf next meeting of the Central New ....______,1 York Chapter of the Institute of ADVERTISERS A COLLEGE is thr~e things: academy, corporation, and The humidity of the last two days had subsided, and those Sanitation Management on Sep­ fortunate enough to have survived, settled in their square foot community. This essay is dedicated to student control of the tember 23. Guest speaker will be student community. All that is said applies to the community, of space in front of the stage at White Lake. Canned Heat had Dr. David Safadi of the Tompkins just finished their set with the announcement that, despite the BE WISE not to the academy or the corporation. County Hospital. .. departure of guitarist Henry Vestine, the group would struggle • • Acting as hosts for the Insti- on. A community is more than a physical location or a group tute will be Ted Dean, Ithaca of people. 1t is a group of people who engage in mutual ex- College superintendent of custo­ Af tcr a twenty minute wait, a new group called Moutain, changes and interaction, typically within a given local area. That dial services, Peter van deVelde, ".'"as introduced. Halfway through the first number, Mountain rhc essence of community is interaction can be seen by visualiz- custodial superintendent for began to hit home. The realization that a major type of the ing an apartment building in which the residents hardly ever Tower and Terrace dorms, and proportions of Led Zeppelin or Jeff Beck was being born created speak to one another. There, you would see no community l\lrs. Bertha Van Zile, custodial the first musical frenzy of the weekend. because there is no interaction. superintendent for Quad, Quarry Felix ~appalar?i! record producer ( Cream, Havens, etc.) Although some people prefer to live the life of a solitary and Valentine dorms. and part-time mus1c1an (Wheels of Fire), is responsible for hermit, most of us prefer to live in some kind of community Dean has also been named a the creation of l\Iounrain. Pappalardi plays bass for the group, where we can experience those interactions which we desire. state delegate to the 1969 Na­ Some of the momentum behind the youth movement in the tional Environmental Sanitation bu; the power and glory of Mountain is one Leslie West, who world today is the quest for community, exemplified by the ·and Maintenance Management is the most overpowering guitarist I've ever seen. Formerly with spirit of the \Voodstock.music festival which was a real, if tern- Conference in Detroit, September the Vagrants, West plays with such passion and feeling that porary, community. 28 to October 2. sensations of speed were transmitted straight home. With the USE CLASSIFIEDS! The students at a college are a commmunity, and they are Dean is a member of the Cen­ precision of Larry Coryell, the quickness of Alvin Lee, and a potentially great community because of the large number of tral New York Chapter of the YOU CAN FLY tone similar to Clapton stands Leslie West and his Gibson. Try n spccinl $5.00 introductory possible interactions ranging from the social to the academic. ISM and has served as program lesson. Chnrtuir. Inc. But there is a serious limitation on the horizons of the college chairman and recording secre­ He plays with the intensity of a man making Io~e after ten Tompkins County Airport 257-1666. nn F.A.A. community due to the fact that the community docs not control tary. years alone on an island. npprovcd lli,:ht school. itself but is instead controlled by a group of people who are The Institute of Sanitation Combined with this is West's husky, mighty voice which Travel Problems I only slightly members of the commumty, namely, the adminis- Management is an international gives Mountain an effect heavier than most heavy groups. FLY Diroct on your schedule tration. (In fact, the administration rules on behalf of the organization for sanitation execu­ Unfortunately LESLIE WEST/MOUNTAIN (Windfall Chairtnir, Inc. Board of Trustees, a group which is completely outside of the lives· who are responsible for the Tom11kin~ Count}· .Airt>ort community.) safety, supervision, and mainten- 4500) fails to capture the impact of their live performance. 237-1666 To understand how this limitation works, remember that ance of the work environment. West's guitar is lost in the shuffle and the throaty voice sounds ..... ,, ...... community starts with interactions. The more interactions, the Founded in 1957, ISM has grown muffled probably due to poor studio production. The album CLOVER CLUB more community. Individual interactions are not enough to to a membership of over 2800 conspicuously lacks a major climactic cut. build community, although they help and are good in their sanitation management leaders Despite shortcoming~, the album is superior to anything own right. \Vhat is needed are those kind of interactions that throughout the United States and done by a new grou_p aside from Nazz and Crosby, Stills and involve everybody. These may be called "public affairs," and the Canada. Nash. the very foundations of community - none may exist without them. ( One can even speak, for example, of the ·"medicai ;------r-----~-----­ community" in which everyone.attaches importance to medicine and in which medical interest is the foundation of the "com­ munity.") So a community has concerns in common and needs CALLING ALL PHOTOGRAPHERS: DIMEY'S 356 Elmira Rd. these common concerns to rise to any heights. DANCING The Office of Public Affairs is compiling a color slide The problem with any student community is that it is not: every night allowed by the administration to make its own decisions on any collection. May we see what you have? We're interested • really major matters. In effect, we are prohibited fro1n inter­ in all views, outside and inside, and in shots of all ac, ARE EXOCTIC DANCERS action in precisely those areas where we need it most to build from N.Y.C. tivities conn1;cted with the College. See Paul Beiley, third the best kind of community. It is interaction in major matters 3 Shows - 10, 11, 12 of concern that builds the best community and it is exactly this floor of Job Hall; or call 3164. All slides will be returned BACK! (local talent wanted) which the administration prevents. Even if the administration is promptly. very liberal, there's always a limit. There's also the possibility Sundays - Rock & Roll of revocation of "privileges," which we now have only as long as someone decides to let us have them. Even now, you can probably think of something you'd like to do, ought to be able .------­ to do, and can't. Furthermore, there is the tendency of depend- Phone 273-4443 ent people to act in a dependent fashion, without responsi­ PATTERSON'S STONE UNITED RENT ALL bility. And there is always the principle involved, even if th~ outside control of the community is nominal. TRAVEL • • • ~ AGENCY We Rent Most Anything WASH.ING AND The principle involved can be called independence, self­ Personalized Travel Service determination, or community control. means that the con­ GREASING • It 363 ELM IRA ROAD trol of at least the non-academic and non-corporate affairs of the 414 Eddy St . college should rest largely with the students. And it means that • It costs no more through 273 -1897 the control of the community. by the administration must be Cor. Buffalo and Aurora your travel agent. ended.

THIS SUNDAY Donohue - Halverson To Keep Your Spirits Up THIS WEEKEND A Inc. PHONE 272 - 2111 STUDENT LUNCH PLUMBING AND HEATING Head Straight GET-TOGETHER H& HLiquor & Wines the After the 11 :00 Service • for Estimates Cheerfully Given 218 E. State St. at Ithaca; N.Y. • ITHACA'S EXCLUSIVE KEEPSAKE DEALER FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 602 W. Seneca St. Expert Watch· Jewelry Repairing Your Closest Liquor ROYAL PALMS in DeWitt Park 273 • 3393 Remounting of Diamonds Store to Campus 209 Dryden Rd, 272 • 9636

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Photo-copy ALL THE TOP Duplicating Notary Public NEW REtEASES JUST ARRIVED ! Electronic Stencils Cut PLUS

Letterpress Printing OLD JAZZ and BLUES COLLECTION

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THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 19, 1969, PAGE 4 Editorials -- Fairyland Registration is over, the posters brought and not be able to talk with you just then. back from those groovy little shops in t~e You lose. East Village are now neatly hung on dormi­ If your advisor is not in his office, the tory walls, the number of drop and add slips reason is probably that you are both running carried over campus by the ever-present South on different schedules and his only office hours Hill wind are decreasing.. Students have en­ are during that biology lab that you don't dare tered the numbing routine of classes, papers cut even on the Day of Judgment. You may and tests, leaving behind the evanescent mem­ be able to see him sometime during pre-regis­ ories of summer past. tration week to get your schedule signed. Enter now the Era of the Great Identity Otherwise, forget it. You lose again. Crisis. The inscription over the portals, with Your roommate was luckier. His advisor was all due credit to Dante, reads "Abandon all there and had the time to listen. hope, ye who enter here." Next year,. when the pangs of your Great Those who enter may have received their Identity Crisis have submerged, when you free pass as early as their first semester of no longer really care about your work or your freshmen year, or as late as their senior year. mind or your life, you may learn why there The time does not matter. The only require­ was no one there. Your advisor will tell you ment is that you no longer know why you are with a woebegone, anesthesized glaze, that a history major, what you are doing at Ithaca he has been suffering a Work Crisis. He has College, what you want to be "when you been assigned a work load that has made it grow up." impossible for him to be available for coun­ As you enter the gates of that Freudian seling. Required· to be a sage in the classroom, Fed Up hell, you will be looking for someone to rap he has neither the time nor the energy to be We joined the dinner line at the terrrace For years now, the edit~rial page of The with. Not your student advisor, who is prob­ an After-Hours Plato. is not really his fault, It cafeteria one night this week at 5:45 p.m. ltliacan has screamed -about the unreasonable ably going through it himself, not your best his hands are tied. meal lines. The reason returned to us by Saga friend, and, please God, not your parents, You After the necessary amount of time, you Everything was figured out scientifically; be­ cause we had a meeting at 6:30, we counted were understandable-lack of sufficient help, are looking for someone who has been through will graduate. Standing tall on that day of unusual numbers of students coming unexpect­ it before, someone who hopefully knows the days, clutching your stiff sheepskin in your fifteen or twenty minutes for waiting in line, edly to eat at one cafeteria, and so on. score. You have entered the office of your sweaty palms, you will have received the final giving us twenty or twenty-five min~tes to For some mysterious reason Saga has seemed advisor. certification. You will now go out into the actually cat. to overcome its problems in the past two If you are lucky, you have managed to find world, take a job you are not sure you will Our calculations, we found to our increas­ weeks. The fault belongs to the students. your advisor there. Of course, he may be _on be happy in, live a not very fruitful or satis­ ing dismay, were way off beam. Besides the The excessive cutting-in by the students of his way to a class and not be able to talk with factory life. But you will have endured. You usual people who cut-in, the entire football Ithaca College is inexcusable. We are tired you just then, or have a committee meeting will have become adjusted. team decided to go to the head of the class. of waiting on line for ridiculous amounts of and not be able to talk with you just then, or And fifty years later, ,you may mumble, Like the other forty people behind us, we were time because someone decides it would be be­ he may be preparing for tomorrow's classes "where was everybody?" , forced to wait an extra twenty minuts. neath his dignity to wait with everyone else.

Chief Informs CHAIRMAN EXPLAINS PROCEDURE On Town Parking Continued from Page 1 EOP Enrolls 67 Total; Letters to Editor: to meet with either Dean Givens To persons new in our com- political views -whether of the Pamela Curry Optimistic or himself to hear these reasons. Right or the Left - indeed any munity and not familiar with lhe by Ronni Lynn Ziff the Editor Terwilliger added: "May I state individual who identified himself parking restrictions, the follow­ clearly with any idea or group - flatly that our reasons were pure­ ing are the city ordinan-:es rela­ would . have his followers who Ithaca College has instituted an New Mexico. ly professional and that we were Editor: tive to overtime parking at night: would insist that the reasons Educational Opportunities Pro­ The programs financial situ- I was absolutely horrified by scrupulous to exclude all consid­ stated for not reappointing him gram (EOP), the purpose of ation is optimistic. EOP receives an article called "World of All night parking in metered were inadequate and that erations of politics, race, religion, he was which is to provide opportuni- aid from many sources which Wheels" by Richard Leone in the zones is prohibited. The one ex­ being discriminated against. And and sex." ties for college education for include National Defense loans, September 12 issue of The ception is that a person may park When asked in an interview his opponents would be equally Ithacan. Mr. Leone is rationaliz- a vehicle in any metered zone on dogmatic that the stated reasons students whose academic back- government grants, New York with The Ithacan on September ing himself into thinking that any street for a period of time were more than adequate. grounds or socio-economic posi­ State Scholar Incentive awards, there is nothing wrong with driv- 10 if he felt that Mrs. Goldman's "No more certain means could tion might not make it possible College Work-Study funds, Ithaca ing fast on country roads and no longer than fifteen minutes academic rights .were interferred be conceived of to create fac­ for them to attend IC. compares the "insanity" of driv- between the hours of 2:00 a.m. College .funds and private con­ with, he stated, "There are appeal tions and keep a campus in a per­ The program originated in 1967 tributions. At the present time, ing fast to the "insanity' 'of foot- and 5:00 a.m. of any day, except procedures, as stated in the petual turmoil. Only the strong­ ball. I realize that simply driv- physicians on emergency calls. at which time EOP had an enroll- EOP is waiting to receive money "Faculty Handbook," and our est departments and the strong­ ing is a risk which one is forced est administrators would have the ment of twenty students. Over which has been promised by the to take if one drives. I love to All night parking on alternate policy is that recommended by courage not to reappoint any in­ the past two years the IC pro­ New York State government to drive and to ride in a car and J sides of a street is prohibited. In the American Association of ,Uni­ dividual who might become the gram has made tremendous aid the program. love speed - BUT-in the right other words, the parking of versity Professors. Also, the de­ center of a controversy. Even strides and today it includes fr1 places. Going 70 is fine on a road vehicles is prohibited between Mrs. Pamela Curry, a prime in- cision by the Committee on those not intimidated by the pros­ students. The majority of stu­ built for 70-not on a country 2:00 a.m. and 5:00 a.m. on the Tenure was submitted and ap­ pect of controversy would hesitate novator of the program, men­ road with rio grade or banking. odd numbered side of all city to detail to students all the de­ dents come from big city areas, tioned the fact that the attrition I speak from several personal proved by the Dean, the Provost, partment's dissatisfaction w.ith New York City in particular, but rate in EOP is not high and that experiences, having lost someone streets on the o~d numbered days and the President. That is a total an instructor some six months students do come from many the causes of drop-outs are usu- I cared very much for in a car of the calendar month, and on of twelve men. One of the safe­ before he terminated his services other sections of the country in­ ally not for academic reasons. accident and almost getting killed the even numbered side of all guards in evaluating someone with the college. Such a profes­ cluding Oklahoma, Alabama and EOP bas recently been expanded myself. The cause of the accident, city streets on the even numbered new is to make sure you have sionally unethical action could so 70 to include · a ten-week summer speeding for fun - on a SO days of the calendar month. a broad base." undermine any instructor's posi- mph country road. What right tion with both students and facul- session which wilI allow students has anyone to risk anyone else's Herbert L. Van Ostrand The statement by Terwilliger ty that most tenured members to take up deficiencies resulting life like that? Let alone one's Chief of Police reveals that more is at stake in O'Brien Plans Year would tend to let ·reappoinments from inadequate or poor quality own life? this case besides the question of slide through year after year Continued from page 1 Very Sincerely and Upset without protest except in the high-school preparation. .. Mrs. Goldman's reappointment to be asked and answered freely- the faculty. A public statement most extreme cases . 1\lrs. Curry also sounded very not by 2- or 3-year old replies. encouraging when she said, The Sound of Things concerning the .reasons for her "If you, as students, think that Free Publicity dismisal would not only under­ there are now too many incom­ If we keep progressive and try "Things are gonig quite well - Friday, September 26, at 1 p.m., To Students petent faculty protected by out fresh new ideas, IC will be the students we have enrolled in in Walter Ford Hall, is an Ithaca mine her position in the academic tenure, please · try to envision able to reach its fullest potential." College student recital. Music for Editor: community, but would set a the number of mediocrities or in­ the program this year are a very He also hopes ("idealistically") sharp bunch of kids." She ex- piano will be performed by Linda Each year The Ithacan does an precedence. competent eccentrics who would .i Beckert, Janet Ross, John Nichols, that the college may someday at- plained that the students with outstanding job of reporting the "If students or faculty are be permanent fixtures at this Kathryn Hashimoto, Marianne college after ten or fifteen years tract outside funding to help low- results of elections for campus EOP have demonstrated a strong Ramsey, Sue Miller and Terry granted the right to demand a of such a policy." er the cost of attendance. He . organizations. feeling of unity and are not . Quackenbush. Admission is free. public statement of the reasons Because the English Majors' wants to see all of IC dedicated for Mrs. Goldman's .not receiving afraid to speak of things that Friday, September 26, is at 8:15 Last year, with its help, we Club has shown such an active to complete education-in other bother them. If someone is not '! p.m., in Walter Ford Hall, organ were able to send out over 5,500 a reappointment, the same de­ interest in the case, Terwilliger •l words, a total committment to this doing well in math, for example, •: recital: Floyd Gulick, organist. home-town stories on the students mand could b~- made for every was asked if he thought that stu­ Program: Sweelinck, "Mein dents could judge the worth of an college experience, which pre- another student who is a math of Ithaca College. other probationary faculty mem­ sumably is not present now but junges Leben hat ein End" and instructor to the academic cotn- major is ready, willing and able ber at Ithaca College. This policy which could be. Students in the "Fantasia Chromatica"; Bach, Unforunately, there are quite munity. · to help. The students at Ithaca "Toccato and Fugue in F Major," could have only one result: to "Of course students can give field of admissions to assist that a few organizations which failed College under the E~P relate· BWV 540; Gyorgy Ligeti, "Volu­ to report their election results or force every department to justi­ insight as to how good a teach- department, was also suggested well among each other as well es mina 1961"; Messiaen, "Dieu club activities, either to Tlie fy by chapter and verse its de­ er is. They can tell whether or for the future. with other students in attendance. Panni Nous" from ''La Nativite Ithacan or to our office. cision not to offer an individual a not they like the course. If they The IC president closed by say. du Seigneur." Admission is free. like the instructor very much, The Educational Opportunities .i reappointment-whether or not this is a positive virtue. If they ing that he believes he has the ! . May I take this opportunity to. it had specific 'charges' to make," Program has made many accom­ ask every campus fraterru·ty, don't like the instructor, it is a responsibility, not the power, to The Ithaca is published plishments in the past and cer­ ,, Terwilliger wrote. very bad situation and something see that students are well repre­ weekly during the academic sorority, and club to send the tainly hopes to add to its achieve­ :i necessary information to Th• This policy wold have grave must be done to remedy it. But sented in the areas where they '! year. Application to mail at there are limitations on students. ments in the future. Pertaining Ithacan or to my ,ofifce in the consequences for the academic should be. The new president :, second-class postage rates is The one serious limitation is that to the group of students presently pending at Ithaca, New York. Administration Building, and I community, he warned. "Under added that he would very much the teacher may be offering ma­ under EOP, Mrs. Curry feels that Postmaster please send form such circumstances new faculty terial that is twenty years out of like to see a regular column fea,. th and 3579 to Business Manager, The will see at it gets to Th• members would virtually receive date, or it might possibly be even ture in The Ithacan entirely de­ "as far as the stduents their Ithacan, Ithaca College, Ithaca, · Ithacan. tenure with their first appoint- inaccurate. Students would be un- voted to student government, potential are concerned, I can see N. Y. 14850. ! Phil Langan ment. In these days of strong dis­ able to judge ·this aspect of the where it would reach all those a whole lot of good things co~ I Public Affairs sent, any individual with marked case," he answered. who are a part.of Ithaca College. froni. these kids." . · THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 19, 1969, PA~E S ANNIVERSARY SALE!

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Will ••• JI, Sensational r,ee Caire aad Collee SKI - DOO SNOWMOBILE WILL BE SERVED Just come·in and register now, no purchase necessary. THURSDAY -- SEPT~ 30 DRAWING WILL BE HELD ·sEP:f. 29, 8:30 P.M. 12 NOON TO 9 P.M. THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 19, 1969, PAGE 6 Franklyn Sharp, New Coqch, I. C. Chemist Re.ceives EIJB Goes IJn.;terground I Ithaca College's Egbert Union The final film . in the series is Outlines Debating Season Board will present • two under­ "Vali, the Witch of Positano," by Estelle Fraenkel Grant To Sfudy 3-DWorld ground movies from the New Line which will be shown Wednesday, Cinema next week. September 24, also at 8:00 and If you happen to stroll through Dinken have put together a mul- Frank Darrow, an assistant those students in the first few On Tuesday, September 23 at 9:30 p.m. in the Recreation Room. the Performing Arts-building one tiple program of events that in.: professor in Chemistry at Ithaca rows or two dimensional repre­ 8:00 and 9:30 p.m., "Martyrs of This is the story of Vall Myers, elude a series of home and away College, has received . a grant sentations of the blackboard and day, you might catch a glimpse an Australian artist-recluse, pos­ tournaments. from the American Chemical So- the· conventional projected image. Love" will be presented in the sessing magic powers. She lived 6f a dynamic young man, busily Included in the schedule is a ciety Division of Chemical Educa­ Darrow expects to be able to Recreation Room. This film is a for 10 years in the seclusion of puffing ,on a Tiparrilo strid­ High School Forensics Tourna- tion DuPont Small Grants Pro­ produce polarized 3-D images, series of three takes about three a but in a woods near Positano, ing along as if the problems of ment tentatively scheduled for gram to solve a chemical prob­ similar to those used in the 3-D befuddled young people. Implicit Italy, with her husband, five the world await his assistance. Parents' Weekend. The away lem. movies popular about 15 years iJt their stories is an appeal to dogs, a fox, a donkey, assorted Well they might, for this is events include a Discussion An understanding of the three ago, and to use them in the class­ stop tolerating the confonnity of cats, chickens and other crea­ Tournament at Michigan State on dimensional world of the micro­ room situation. He will attempt social and business convention. tures. Ithaca College's new Debate October 10 and 11. Sharp men- scopicmolecular world is essen­ to use conventional projection Coach and Forensic's Advisor, tioned that one of the largest and tial to an understanding of the equipment so that the costs will Franklyn Sharp.· Sharp, who most varied of the tournaments mechanism of chemical reactions. be kept low and in the reach of · teaches Argumentation and De­ will be held at Bradley Uni- However, the person instructing all institutions. · Celebrating our 50th year with bate and Public Address, earned versity in Peoria, ~llinois on No- chemistry has been limited to A report on the results of the vcmber 21, 22. This tournament the use of either small molecular 3-D visuals project will be made A special showing of _two unusual a B.S. and 1\1.S. from Geneseo will cover all facets- of oral com-. models which can be seen by only next September. State and is now worki~g toward m1.miation and it is one of the diar,nonds his Ph.D. at Syracuse University. finest in the country, second only Sharp expressed great hopes to the Penn State Debator's Con- ~· I gress held in February. He re­ for th_is year's Forcnsic's program. .... (· ' minded us that at last year's /· He stated that it is his hope that '\' students and faculty will come to Penn State Debator's Congress, NOW ... · > think of Forensics not just in Cheri Dinken and Paul Levinthal terms of debate but as a varied won strong positions on the Con­ A flawless Marquise cut .champagne gress, placing our school in top OPEN and pleasurable means of oral diamond weighing l.18ct. communication. He informed us contention for the coming y"ear. Ithaca College is on the road to that Forensics meet Wednesday A pear shape pink diamond weighing l.08ct. evenings at 7:30 p.m. in U-5, and becoming ·one of the finest de­ CERAMIC & GIFT SHOP that a student is welcome to join bate teams in the country, acc!)rd­ . .. at any time in the year. He ing to Sharp, and one that the 304 E. State . \ -}. , and Forensics' president Cheri entire campus can be proud of. - ... ., The "Unique" store Antique and Estate Jewelery A tine selection of Ruby, Emerald and' Sapphire Jewelery for all your gift needs SWEATERS ETCETERA Inc. Hallmark Cards PATTENS JEWELERS and 306 E. State Street starting soon, Ceramic instruction. Est. 1919

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- .~.. : . ''- THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 19, 1969, PAGE 7

at the first organized meeting Provost Corson Speech Sorority on September 9. Whistler's Appoi~ted. Anyone who is not a member of To Host Guests Sigma Alpha Eta is welcome to CornEtl I President Some prominent speakers in­ attend any of the lectures sched­ Mother? cluding Dr. Louis Di Carlo, head uled for this year. · by Kathy Scholl of the Speech Rehabilitation The vacancy of Cornell Uni­ Center at Veterans Administra­ versity's presidential position bas tion hospital·· in Syracuse, and been filled with the appointment MacKenzie Buck, a leading au­ No. Just a Student With Loose Glasses of Provost Dale R. Corson as the thority of aphasia, will be brought IF ... you're like most people, you take your glasses University's eighth president. to campus this year by Sigma off with one hand. This pulls on the temples, loosens Robert Pl!!'._cell, chairman of w. the fit, glasses claim squatter's rights on your nose. the Board of Trustees, made Cor­ Alpha Eta, the national speech son's appointment known Jollow­ and hearing fraternity. IF ... you got _them at Ithaca Cayuga Optical Service ing a meeting of the board on you could have them re-adjusted and tightened at no Sara Rosenfield, president of additional cost. And you need no appointment. Drop September 5. Corson succeeds the fraternity, gave a welcom­ James A. Perkins who had been in - step out and be looking through, not over, your ing ~ddress to the new members glasses. All adjustments made on glasses bought here Cornell's president since 1963. Dr. Firman H. Brown, Jr. are free and speedily thorough at our easy-to-get-to President Corson is no stranger offices. th to Cornell. He has been at e University since 1946 when be F~.LI. ... man Brown Rece1·ves, Ithaca Cayuga Optical Service joined the faculty as an_assfitant Conveniently located at 134 E. State St .. professsor of physics. Smee th~t Career Serv1·ce Award time he has served in such po.si- Dr. Firman H. Brown, Jr., chair- judge. Before coming to Ithaca Ithaca, New York 273-4231 th lions as Chairman of e Physics man of the drama-speech depart- College, Dr. Brown was chairman ------. Department, Dean of the College ment, has received the first an- of the drama department at the st of Engineering, and Provo of nual Arts Management Career University of Montana. the Universtiy. Service Award for distinguished "Working in the theater," he Corson was born in Pittsburg, achievement in the field of cul- wrote to Arts Management, "has Kansas. He received his . B~. tural administration. The presen- never been work for me . . . It from the College of Emporia m tation took place yesterday in the has been humbly rewarding to l934, M.A. from the University Plaza Hotel, New York City, at know that by selling, promoting, of Kansas in 1935, and his Ph~. the New York Board of Trade's building, and managing an arts in physics in 1938 from the Um- annual Arts Award luncheon. program you have permanently versity of California. Arts Management, a national 1riched thousands of people's Corson has served, among newsletter for those who work lives." others, such varied positions ~s in the arts, makes two awards Dr. Brown is a member of the staff member of the MIT rad1- yearly: the Career Service Award National Theater Conference, ation laboratory, and technical and the Arts Administrator of the Speech Association of America, ALLTBE advisor to Air Force Headquart- Year Award. The latter was American Educational Theater SALAD crs in Washington. Corson re- awarded thl·s year to Harvey Associat1·on, Amer1·can Society for ceived a commendation during Lichtenstein, director of the Theater Research, and the Ameri­ YOU CAN EAT World War for work on radar ·Brooklyn Academy of Music. · can Association of University Our llui:c Shrimp Cockluil Salmi 11 llnve another, if you can. 1948 h as The panel of judges cited Dr. Professors. techniques.awarded a Presidential In • Certificatee w Brown for hJS' "contribut·1ons to He 1s · marr1e · d t o th e f ormer PLUS ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF of Merit for his contributions to cultural development over the Margery A. Hunter of Libbey, the national defense. Corson also past decade." He is the founder .of Montana. They have two daugh­ M!• All $ 11:D, served on Project Vista, a De- the Montana Repertory Theater ters. . C2Dat lor just 5.95 it. fense Department study of tac- Company, founder and manager ,&NJD TH:.:&.'1""1!11 l!lll"OT .A.LL tical warfare in Europe. In 1957, of the Bigfork (Montana) Summer Placement Exam Set Elegant Dining Pulon and Aatltentic SAioon. he served on the Space Research Playhouse, a charter member of Intimate Tam-of-tlte·Centary Atmosphere. Comml·ttee on Aeronautics. This the Montana Arts Council, co- For September 25 A Complete Selection of Stronger Spirits is Availule. founder of the Montana High The placement examination for committee laid the foundations School Drama Directors Associ- those taking or wishing to take for the organization of ?ll'ASA. From 1963_1965, he served on the ation, and a widely-traveled lee- Calculus will be given Thursday, b turer, guest director, critic and 1September 25, at 7 p.m. in B-102. 1'URB~'s · Department of Commerce T?c - ______..;\~------, ELMIRA ROAD «:>- ITHACA, N. Y. nical Advisory Board and chaired L------..1 a department on Transportation Research and Development. He UOU'IIll I.Ike flJ.IDg I. Your Portrait ._ • ,' '• • I• • .' • • • i£;~;ti~~~;~~ rp.~~:;~=:~~~:f~J;~~~'.:::}::::·:::...·::;:II· ',.·-•ii!!:!:iv ,.... .,, . Corson is a fellow of the Amer­ ican Academy of Arts and Sci­ ence and is a member of the New York Academy of Science. He is also listed in ''Who's Who in America" and "American Men of Science." Corson has been serving as Cornell's chief administrator since July 1, and his appoint­ as president comes as a surprise to only a few. During the past summer a questionnaire was dis­

tributed to students, faculty and ' ~ ...... ,: . almuni; Corson was the over­ whelming choice of each group. Most Cornell students have, re­ it's such a acted favorably to Corson's appointment. They feel that he will "be around more" than ~rr®@frO@®~ @~@ITTJ Perkins who some seemed to feel was more concerned with raising The fast growing sport of flying is so practical, too. You save time and money for the school. The gen­ money when you fly on business trips and enjoy every mile over the eral sentiment of the students is roads. Same for famlly trips, too. · that Corson will try to open the Come fly with us and see why hundreds of thousands of men and channels for greater communica­ women say flylng's the most practical sport In the world. Why not tion between faculty, students, come out to the airport today or this week-end and try our special and administration. Introductory flight lesson? With an expert government-rated flight Corson has described his own As ...Uonally ,, Instructor you'll fly the airplane. You'!I see job as "an overwhelming task," advertised on Tl( hy so many_people are taking up flying. and bas stated, "I am basically an educator and the focus of my efforts will be on the business of education and the students, facul­ ty and staff of Cornell Univer­ $5 INTRODUCTORY FLIGHT LESSON The Gilt That Only You Can Give sity." IN A PIPER CHEROKEE COLLEGE & UNIVERSITY PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL - with presentation of this advertisement - with modern low wing 3,695 Students Here tor best all-around flight 20 % Discount Ithaca College's nglstrar, Robert characteristics· and handling ease. on all sittings booked during the month of September Regala, hu reported that the Rugged, all-metal. Quiet, roomy cabin. 15 % Discount total registration for the ful on all sittings booked uring the month of October 1emester Is 3,695 students. This total lnclud• 3,650 students who ar GORDON CAMPBELL BUZZELL - Portrait Photography •ft9ncl clllSHS on the l"'aa com­ £JJ il'Ji:::·e. pus, and 45 physical thenpy stu­ ·· · Tompkins Co. Airport 128 E. STATE S. 272 • 3473 d~ who are enrolled ·at Albert Einstein College of Medicine In 257-1666 (Over Brooks Pharmacy & Van's Shoe Store) aroo1c1,... · '-· .. · -

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THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 19, 1969, PAGE 8

', .~~ ...... ~:' Camus Drama ...- •. :(:·, .. . January Grad Moriello Slates , - '. ~' ' To Kick Off Named D.R. A January 1969 graduate of New Season Full Activities For Ithaca College, Thomas Samter, has be~n appointed as a develop­ Caligula, Albert Camus' play concerning freedom of choice, ment researcher in the office oi responsibility, and the · use and Moms and Pops Ben Light, vice-president for de­ misuse of power. will be the by Kathy Barzler velopment at Ithaca College. drama department's first presen­ Samter, the son of Mr. and Mrs. tation of the 1969-70 season. Parent"s Weekend, that one partmcnt will b~ held. To close weekend set aside to honor par­ the evening, a dance is planned George Samter of 115 Wyckoff. Opening night for Caligula will ents of IC students, is to be held from 10:15 p.m. to 1:00 a.m: in Woodmere, eanied the B.S. de­ be October 7 and the play will October 31- November l this the terrace cafeteria. Performing gree in business administration run through October 11 with year. As in previous years, this at this dance will be IC's own Ilene Graf as the cast's student While a s~!Jdent at Ithaca College. Parent's Weekend is guaranteed "Que Pasa," a popular group led he was a.:&.1ve in Pi Lambda Chi director. to offer diversified entertain­ by Steven Brown, a graduate of fraternity, and the Society for the Historically, Caligula was that ment for the "Senior Set." In ad­ IC and now an instructor in the mad Roman emperor infamous dition to ideas utilized in the music department at IC. This Advancement of Management. He for such escapades as sending past, several innovations have unique music will have an addi­ legions to hold back the sea and been added to insure further suc­ tional attraction of two cash bars. making his horse a commanding cess of the weekend. As chair­ The weekend resumes Saturday general. Camus portrayed his man of the wceken<;I committee morning at 10:30 with Convoca­ Caligula quite differently, and Joe Mariello stated, "This year tion, at which time certain stu­ the drama department is produc­ we tried to revitalize old ideas dents are honored and a guest ._ ... jJH1t\~ ing the play in a manner unlike ~§f Photo by lhrb Goldber,: £ice. He servedfi~~£~~ in the U.S. Army we have used in the past and in­ speaker is presented. Buffet anything you are accustomed to troduce new ones." lunch in the terrace cafeteria be­ UP, UP AND AWAY-Preparing for an exhibition·on Parents Reserves at Fort Jackson from~ seeing on stage. The weekend will officially be­ gins at 11:45 for hungry parents, Weekend, the Gymnastics Club shows its stuff at a practice May until September when hl Instead of using the traditional gin on · Friday, October 31 with faculty and students. The buffet session Tuesday night. received a medical discharge. classical backdrops, director J. classes open to visiting parents. is followed by departmental open Fred Pritt's thespians are making Friday and Saturday mornings houses from 2-4. Among other their own costumes and construc­ registration will be held in the planned events are a high school ting their own setting machine, Union, at which time parents are debate tournament at 10:00 a.m. made to crank, rattle, and roll. able to register and receive name sponsored by the Forensics Club Bill Parker will portray Caligu­ tags. Friday night at the terrace and a soccer match at 3:00 p.m. cafeteria, live music will be pro­ la. Others in the cast include: Art The planned events for Saturday Bicknell, Geoff Smith, Judith \'ided during dinner to relax and night are essentially the same as prepare everyone for the night's Rondinelli, John Adams, Jim Friday night, except that the activities. These activities include Flynn. Richard Anderson, Steve classical trio will not be per­ a gymnastics exhibition at 8:15 Brown, Michael Warren, Steve forming again. And on Saturday and 9:15, and a swimming exhibi­ Webster. Frank Alford, and Bill night everyone is invited to at­ tion from 9:15 to 10:15. In addi­ Duncan. tend a panel discussion forum, in tion to these, a Reader's Theater anticipation of interaction be­ Production is planned for the tween the generations. The week­ first time in the Performing Arts end comes to a close at 8:30 Sun­ Building at 8: 15. This production day morning with brunch, and Two Gain includes oral readings and inter­ recuperation. In lieu of events pretations of the works of British planned, this weekend promises poet and novelist Graham Greene. Speech Aids At the same time in the Ford to offer a wide range of enter­ Music Hall a classical trio con­ tainment for all parents planning Ithaca College has received a cert arranged by the music de- to attend. SI0,600 grant from the Depart­ ment of Health, Education and Welfare Office of Education to support two master of arts degree fellowships in speech pathology and audiology. The fellowships have been awarded to Jean Benson, a 1967 Ithaca College graduate, and Jean Rankins, a 1969 graduate of State University College at Geneseo. Bridging the :!\liss Benson, who earned a RESTAURANT bachelor of science degree magna Generation Gap cum laudc in speech pathology and audiology from Ithaca Col­ e,ckt11il /.,unge lege, has been a speech therapist for Harford County and the Citi­ ''l:xuftnl :J.ooJ There is no gap at Browning & King! We have everything zens Nursing Hospital in Bel Air, right for generation whether you're 18 or 55. When it !\Iaryland. She is a member of (}raciou~f'I S11l'tl11J JJn your Sigma Alpha Eta, professional 11 comes to tasteful fashion, we cater to males of all speech and hearing fraternity. _An Gfeganl Almo~p,en generations! Miss Rankins holds a bachelor OPEN FROM 7:00 A.M. DAILY of science degree in speech and BREAKFAST • WNCH • DINNER hearing. She is also a member of Sigma Alpha Eta and was OPERATED BY YENGO RESTAURANTS INC. president of Agonian Sorority in FOR RESTAURANT RESERVATIONS her senior year at Genesco. 273-3022 Recipients of the fellowship FOi MOTEL HSUYATIONS will study at Ithaca College and -CAU-- do clinical work at Willard State 273-3885 Hospital, Tompkins County Hos­ pital a_nd for Binghamton Re­ habilitation Services.

Friday, September 19th - 2 Bands THE SNAKE THE SHADOW 14 oz. 20c drafts all night $1.50 adm.

Saturday, September 20th - QUE PASA (I.C. Group) (Sergio Mendes style) dining till 9:30 Only $1.50 DINNER RESERVATIONS - 273-9318

The Harth Farly Next Wednesday - September 24 The most daring miniskirt wins a $25 U.S. Savings Bond ITHACA. N. Y.

COMING: Next Thursday - September 25 JAMES DAVIS JAMES COTTON BLUES BAND BRASS eunoNS & BIG DADDY & THE SOUL INDUST~Y RAMSEY: LEWIS Dinners Wednesday-Friday - 5:30 - a Saturday-Sunday ..,;_ 5:30 - 9:30 THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 19, 1969, PAGE 9 , ift Appointed Librarian Speaking of his plans at Ithaca, librarian. To afford working will have a more intensive library Rift stated, "rve onJy been here music list,mfng facilities, though, orientation. We are just too big by Don Tepper two . months, which is almost we bad to limit its hours. . to leave it to chance." The World ifWheels 1,eo R. Rift was appointed nothing. It usually takes about "This library.lias tried to serve Rift concluded, "The biggest aca College's new head.librarian two ye;irs to get to know a col­ !he-whole gamut of library serv- fright I had when I came here . Jtily, replacing Miss Mary lege library, and its- interrela­ ices, from a glorified textbook was the large amount of college by Richard l~one mpfield. Rift came' to Ithaca ship with the -college, as well as warehouse to an advanced re- finances supported directly by om Bowling Green State Uni- its internal structure. In addi­ search source. '\ve cannot afford student tuition. The new presi­ ersity, where he was the head tion, Ithaca has a somewhat un­ to be' both. One change we are dent of the college will have a Outside of Ithaca on Route 13 across from the Dryden f the systems and procedures usual history. It has developed majdng is that we have strength- large influence on future library Drive-In is a sign next to a side. road. It says "John Wood epartmerit and, more recently, from a small college with several ened the reference department, activities. A library is the active Speedway." If you follow the sign you will end up in a field on assistant director for technical well-defined schools to almost a and we've divided the card cata- storehouse of our cultural herit­ top of a hill. As soon as you get out of the car you arc con­ ervices at Bowling Green. mini-university, with some very Iogues into three categories - .age. I see that a lot has to be fronted by two decrepit outhouses that make the facilities at Previously, . Rift had been a highly developed courses. Basical­ subjet, name of organization or done:" Watkins Glen seem luxurious. science cataloguer at Washington ly, to make the library most use­ politial subdivision, arid title. I r------Just past them is a concrete blockhouse, a sort of dull State University, serials cata- ful to the college, we need a also hope that by next year we LEE'S GARAGE gray with a platform .on the roof. It's a three-in-one com­ 1oguer at the University of Illi- much better, sharper structure." bination - ticket window, refreshment stand, and announcer's FOR: Repairs on all makes· nois, and head of the serials de- Rift then elaborated: "To im­ booth. Directly in front, the hill drops away into a grassy and models, including for­ partment at Southern Illinois Uni- prove the library, we will try to BLOW slope covered with wooden benches: the grandstands. Down eign cars \'ei'Sity. cut down in some areas and YOURSELF UP and to the left is light brown dirt and a lot of-rocks: the pit arc~ He is a member of the Ameri- build in others. For example, cer­ N.Y.S. Inspection And right below you is a sandy-colored quarter-mile dirt oval. can Library Association, the Ohio tain evenings we will lock some Front End Alignment If you have never seen one before, it seems very strange, yet Library Association, and Beta Phi of the outside doors to cut down Electrical Tune-Up very compelling. :-,tu, and has published in College on superfluous staffing. Other and Research Libraries and the money will be, and has been, Brake & Motor Overhaul In the center of the infield is the Nash service station Missouri L i b r a r y Association· committed .to enlarging the music 402 S. CAYUGA ST. wrecker with a full complement ot local men, although the Quarterly. facilities an employing of music poor lighting on the track may obscure the men. In front of the 273 · 1821 Rear Entrance spectator area is an old ambulance borrowed from some track near Cortland. Then the dirt starts flying and dust fills the air as Roger ITHACA'S OLDEST AND MOST ( he's the starter) drops the green flag and the rumble of 11 a.m. • 1 a.m. RELIABLE SKI SHOP assorted '55-'57 Chevies and Fords of similar vintage begins. You haven't lived until you've seen IO cars packed like sardines going sideways through a turn. presents DELICIOUS FOOD AT The bodies of the cars are all chopped up and usually battered beyond recognition. And quite often half of the cars Pre-Season Ski Clearance Sale THE RIGHT in any given event are not nearly competitive. But the drivers Black and White PRICES have some very definite ideas about how to race, whether in t~s~l~Poster only $2 those "late" model stockers, modifieds, or mini-stocks - in case you're interested, mini-stocks are foreign machines, usually Used and New Skiis and Boots with plutic frame $4 ($7.95 value) Evening Supper Send any black & white or color photo V'yv's, Volvos, old Opels, and one Fiat that always seems to up ID ff' x 10" (no negatives) and the Menu wm. Of course, the guy drives like Don Garlits and refuses to at Big Savings name "SW1naflne" cut from any SWlngllne stapler or staple refIll pac:kap 8 1 remain behind anyone for more than half of a lap, but some to: Poster-Mart. p. 0, Box 165, p.m. · a.m. Woodside, N. Y.11377, Enclose cash, people are like that...... check or mo~ c,rder (no C.O.D.'a) In the amount of $2,00 for each blow-up; 2 In a time when late model Grand National stockers are $4.00 for blow-up and frame n shown, 0 Add sales tax white appllc:able. Original pushing 200 mph on paved and banked tri-ovals with thousands WOOD SKIS' 50% Off matarlll retumed unclalnqe4 Satlsfac• 2 of people watching, John Wood Speedway is certainly an tlon paranteed. Allow 30 cSays for dellvaiy. D anachronism, but one that should be allowed to continue. Auto­ ...... THE R mobile racing in the U.S. began on tracks like this and were GREAT s~rictly !?Cal in nature. Entire families go out there on Friday SWINGUNE y Last year's Lange boots on special sale at D mghts with a load of beer, yell, scream, hurl snide comments TOT~APt.ER at the announcer's jokes, and have a great time. TIit -id's lltlesl senins E sllpler yet no farpr thin 1 N Just watching the locals as their fathers, husbands, brothers, pa of eum,ONLY ~ wllll 1000 FIU &tlplesl ~nd friends go sliding around in the dirt is an experience in TIIE GREAT NEW R 1t~elf. These non-urban people are often quite intolerant of others SWINGl.lNE D. different than themselves. Try not to be too different so bring EVERYTHING THAT'S FUN PHONE 273-3030 cuB·=lONLY$1.ltllCIL APlJIIS Come In and See Us I along a six-pack. You can get stared at, see some different . Wllft 1000 ltlplea _people and some great racing for $1.80 on Friday night. 420 EDDY STREET ITHACA, N.Y. -~ only $1.98 eacll.

..s---·---~--· . 11 -~-~ WICB NOW 3011 SURVEY Week Beginning September 19, 1969

This last Week Week Title Artist Remember the old days? l 2 Hot Fun In The Sumertime Sly/Family Stone 2 6 Move Over Steppenwolf Remember what started all those Sylnuu '.Hill!i 3 10 You/ I Rugbys great weekends? 4 4 Sing A Simple Song of Freedom Tim Hardin 1757 Slaterville Road 5 7 Jean Oliver THIS AFTERNOON 6 1 Soul Deep Box Tops 7 3 Easy To Be Hard Three Dog Night DINNER 8 11 This Girl Is A Woman Now Gary Puckett/Union Gap RETURN OF ROCK 5:00 to 9:00 9 13 What's The Use of Breaking Up Jerry Butler 10 9 Lay Lady Lay Bob Dylan FRI DAY AFTERNOON CLOSED SUNDAYS 11 15 Everybody's Talking Nilsson DIMEYS 3:30 - 4:30 12 18 Carry Me Back Rascals 13 16 Don't It Make You Want To Go Home Joe South (JUST LIKE IT USED TO BE) Steaks, Sea Foods, 14 19 Can't Find The Time Orpheus and Roast Prime Ribs The Free Will - 4:00 • 7 :00 15 28 No One For Me To Turn To Spiral Staircase 16 5 Green River Creedence Clearwater BRING YOUR FRIENDS - SEE YOU THIS AFTERNOON 17 22 Dismal Day Bread Specialists in 18 T Get Together Young bloods 273-1312 For Further PARTIES AND BANQUETS 19 24 C'mon Everybody NRBQ Please Call 273-9742 Information 20 30 Living In the U.S.A. Wilmer/Dukes 21 21 We Gotta All Get Together Paul Revere/Raiders 22 12 I Can't Get Next To You Temptations ~\\~\.,~\~ 23 ~4 I'd Wait A Million Years Grassroots 24 Wedding Bell Blues Fifth Dimension -~U\\\\~\ 25 29 Something In The Air Thunderclap Newman 26 Was It Good To You Isley Brothers 27 Can You Dance To It Cat Mother/All Nite Newsboys This weeks SPECIAL for Club Meml,en only ! ! 28 The Weight Supremes/Temptations 29 17 Did You See Her Eyes Illusion 30 Dark Eyed Woman Spirit Chicago Tran~it Authority Created by ond for the ''Big Six" listening audienc 111

Ron Kobosko $327 Music: Director WICB/6

I THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 19,'1969, PAGE .10 I

IC Kicks Off 37th Football W.A.A. Se~son ---Sports Mike In Progress; THE OUTLOOK Calllpaign Against west Chester Field Hockey, by Mike Hinkelman Another fall and that means another season of Ithaca Col­ On The Road Tomorrow Afternoon Golf Available lege football is ~pon us. As lthac~ College prepares to kickoff by Chris Flatley its 37th se.fson of intercollegiate football, what are the prospects. what is the outlook, what about the schedules? - all of these: For the past nine years, the The Rams return with prac- all-purpose back Bert Nye, always WAA has begun its 1969-70 pro­ are questions that are popping into the heads of IC pigskin Ithaca College footballers have tically their entire defensive a thorn in the side of Ithaca Col­ gram and we all hope to see a followers. opened the season against an team including a capable secon­ lege. Halfback Rocky Rees, who variety of new faces on the fields Last year, the Bombers closed out the campaign with a 3:5 opponent strong enough to put dary and giant tackles augmented made the all-conference team as and in the gym. The Women's Ath­ mark, '".inning the last two g~mes. Lost !rom that team y1a the Ithacans in the role of under- by the addition of 6-5, 265-pound a sophomore last year, is slated letic Association is one for each graduation are All-American lmeb~cker _Jim ~yan, defensive: dog. This year is no exception, as (count 'em) sophomore Joe Car­ to take over for Nye. Paul and every woman on campus. The tackles Tom Tyksinski and Tom F1corelh! ffens1ve guard ~ur the Bombers journey to West roll, whom Head Coach Bob Mit­ Dunkelberger, the only senior in only requirement is interest. Ac­ Buckhout defensive halfback Bob AI01an, and placek1cker Chester to do battle with the al- ten thinks may be the best de­ the starting backfield, returns to tivities range from Special Events Dave Bon'ney. addition to these, veteran center Mike Barton. ways-ruggcd West Chester State fensive lineman ever to play for In the halfback .position but will be and Clubs to Intercollegiate com­ who sat out die '68 season with a leg injury, was told by t~c· (Pa.) Rams tomorrow. West Chester. Mitten is also challenged by 3 sophomores. petition, lntramurals and Sports­ medicos that playing football this season could possiblr result in Head Coach Jim Butterfield, at happy with his veteran line­ Junior signal-caller Steve Dilts days. There are activities for permanent injury to his leg, and consequently he will not bl' Villanova last week to scout the backing corps, supposedly the returns to pick up where he lefi everyone and only through your Rams, observed: "They are, as best he's ever had in his four off last year. Moreover, the Rams playing this year. Also, veterans Ron Penna, Larry_ Hamm and interest and involvement will Pete Holskin have decided to forego the sport this season. A usual, a big, fast and aggressive years at the helm of the Rams. are deep and heavy; these events be perpetuated. club. They were beaten, but were Offensively, he has only three Coach Mitten thinks Ithaca is gloomy outlook, then? Not exactly. not out-hustled. I'd say they are starters returning to the line, in­ one of the ."toughies" on his Special Events coming up are: There are 20 lettermen returning from 1968, including _tht on a par with last year's club eluding · veteran tight end Bob team's schedule. Golf Workshop, September 24, entire starting offensive backfield._ Junior quarterback Mike and that we'll have to be pre- Tomlinson. However, the Ram 7 p.m. Podlucky set several individual passing records last year, and senior tailback Rod Howell already holds the school career pared to play a great game, not Ibackfield should be as explosive On The Greens --- Archery Workshop, October 1, just a good one." as ever despite the graduation of 7 p.rn. rushing record. The offensive line is headed up by yeteran senio~s Veteran Golf Coach Herb Gary Worden ( captain), Bob Krenzer? Wes Kissel a_nd Enc Broadwell, aiming for his 12th Many of you may be interested in learning about these two activ­ Ludemann. Defensively, the Bombers will depend heavily upon Cross Country Lives Again straight winning season at IC, two big sophomore guards, Greg_Whi_tney and Andy Lambie,. to is currently working with 14 ities or perhaps you'd like to im­ prove upon your present skills. shore up problems i~ the defensive !me. The star_tmg defensive Coach Mike Greene has re­ Jurlior Jim Kula, a top per­ varsity candidates, including let­ ends linebackers and defensive backs are all experienced, battle­ vived cross country at IC, after former in cross country as a ter winners Terry Moore, Dick Whatever the case, how about coming over to the gym? You test;d veterans. Thus, it would seem that the basic problems the sport was discontinued last freshman, is back. Kula led the Baker and Bill Kent. Also return­ confronting Head Coach Jim Butterfield and his staff are two­ fall, because of an abundance of varsity in scoring last year. Other ing are Bob Jones, Bob Robichand have nothing to lose while fun and achievement to gain. fold in nature:· (I) the perennial problem of lack of depth - injuries and transfers. Thus far, hopefuls for the upcoming sea­ and Vince Chicarelli who saw the Bombers must keep injuries at a minimal level if they ~re two meets are scheduled in addi­ son include senior Bill Brown limited varsity and junior varsity For the more highly skilled to avoid a losing season, and (2) a murd1:rous sche4ule, -.yh1ch tion to a scrimmage with Cornell, and sophomore Don Gerundo, who experience last season. and competitive minded gals will see the Bombers open the ·season agamst West Chester, a and IC will enter the State meet was third in scoring for the frosh Also expected to bolster this there are quite a variety of inter­ team they have never beaten in 12 previus games, followed by in November. Also, several other a year ago. The top freshman contingent is John Marshall collegiate teams being formed. Lehigh, a team which returns no less _than 16 starters fr?m last meets are in the offing. appears to be former Ithaca High former, Ithaca High School star, Although the Orientation meet­ season and which is expected to have its strongest team m some There are 22 candidates work­ star Ron Redfield-Lyon. who sat out last season because ings were held ·1ast week you five years both of them on the road: The home schedule fea­ ing out which is a better turn­ of the transfer rule. might still be able to become in­ tures an October 4 Homecoming clash with always-tough tra­ Broadwell will be without the out than Greene had originally volved. Miss_ .Klausner is coach­ ditional rival Cortland, small-college powerhouse Wilkes, which Tickets for the Lehigh-IC foot­ services of graduated Co-captains expected. A big boost bas been ing the "girls in white" this year. has reeled off a 31-game winning streak, and whose quarterback provided by a recent ECAC ruling ball game at Bethlehem, Penn. Gary Lewis and Bob Risley, but Six matches are scheduled plus are on sale at the office of Carp Baker and Moore··are top winners Joe Zakowski flatly predicts will go undefeated again this year, that permits freshmen to com­ the Eastern Intercollegiate Tennis and Lambert Cup contender C. W. Post. Wood In Physical ~ Education of the 1969 spring campaign pete with all varsity teams except Tournament. Golf, coached by In two pre-season scrimmages, the Bombers were Qeaten basketball, football and hockey. Building. which saw the Blue rack up a Miss Harriger is an up and com­ 5-1 record. at Brockport, a game which saw them plagued by sloppy ball­ There are no less than 15 fresh­ ing area in the intercollegiate handling, mental errors and poor execution. It was one of those men on the IC roster. realm, with a scheduled five days that hardily anything went right. Last week, however, IC matches. If you are interested, bounced back to defeat the University of Rochester 30-18 with don't hesitate to see Miss Harri­ a strong second-half performance, featured by good, solid, all­ ger about becoming a part of the around team play. Sophomore quarterback Doug Campbell, First Football team. Miss Kostrinsky will be coaching field hockey this year. rolling ?ut and _sc~ambling all over the place, was particul~rly Game Tomorrow impressive. Stat1st1cally, Campbell rushed for 113 yards on JUSt ! WAREROU$E All involved are anticipating a 1 f 14 carries, and picked up an additional 113 yards with his arm good year to follow up last sea­ At Villanova son's six wins and no losses on 8 pass completions in 16 attempts. Soph halfback Bil) Klein­ The football game between · TONIGHT record. Six games are presently felder also showed well with his hard running. Ithaca College and West Chester scheduled. At all events, tomorrow it's for real. West Chester is once originally scheduled for West again a veteran-loaded team, yet in spite of it, were soundly lntramurals are for those of humiliated by Villanova last Saturday 41-14, in their seasonal Chester's Farrell Stadium tomor­ OTIS SMITH you who enjoy sports and yet are row at 8 p.m. has been moved to opener. What portent this trouncing holds in store for Ithaca, not either confident enough or only time will tell. Villanova University's Stadium and the Otis Elevator interested in competition with on Saturday afternoon starting at other schools. It is a great at­ 2 p.m. also mosphere for meeting new people Construction problems at West THE FREE WI LL and simply having a good time. Chester necessitated the change, It sure is quite a change from the according to Phil Langan, college long hours in the library or fly­ sports information director. laden study lounge. Tennis start­ * * * ed September 10 and swimming began on September 11. Come out == ;! SATURDAY with ·wour friends, dorm crew :n nr. QI lu - o!' sorority sisters for a couple of "z n l • 2. n OTIS SMITH hours a week; be assured you'll •-