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The thI acan, 1967-68 The thI acan: 1960/61 to 1969/70
10-27-1967 The thI acan, 1967-10-27 Ithaca College
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AWeekly Newspaper, Published by and for the Students of Ithaca College.
Vol. 40-No. 8 Ithaca, New York Friday, October 27, 1967 Beeler Gives Safety Largest Parents W eekeltlld! Final Perform.ance Division I Crowd Expected Today -t\s Conductor Head by Barbara Stein P a r en ts' W eek e n d 1967 promises to be exciting and Resigns worthwhile. The parents will be able to note the student life in John Brown, Ithaca College general, p o p u l a r student ac Dean of Students, has announced tivities and centers of activities, the resignation of Ed O'Mara as and the progress of the building head of the College's Safety Di program. vision. l\Ir. Patrick Hanna, Weekend O'Mara's departure came in a Coordinator, believes that t h i s letter of resignation to Dean will be the largest Parents' Week Brown on October 20, 1967. He end I.C. has ever had; approxi had been head of the independ mately 2000 parents and friends ent division since it's formation are expected to visit the campus. in 1961. Prior to that the early The program this year is the south hill campus had been pro most elaborate yet. It is the first tected by the Pinkerton Protec time· that the concert and play tive Service. will be given both nights. The While O'Mara was Chief t h e Concert Band, conducted by division was significantly expand Walter Beeler, Assistant Dean of ed personnel and service wise, to Music, will perform at 8:15 Fri match the growth of the college's day and Saturday nights. Satur Photo by Bill Yerkes Photo by Bill Yerkes student body. day night will be the last .time David Epstein Jim Oakes As to the reason for O'Mara's that Dean Beeler will be on the sudden departure Dean Brown podium before he retires. An gymnasium President Howard will be Bill Schwab, Biology '68, had no comment. He did say how open rehearsal of "Tevya and His Dillingham will welcome the Tom Pandick, Accounting '69, ever he was now actively seeking Daughters" will also be per parents. There will also be an in Jess Nadelman, Radio.TV '68, a new Chief. Applicants are be formed at 8:15. Tickets for both formal get together of the and Alex Block, Business Ad ing considered both among the performances will be issued on a parents and faculty, where the ministration '68. present officers, and from quali "first come, first served" basis parents will be able to get ac A smooth dance from' 9-12 in fied people outside the college. during registration. quainted with the faculty mem the gym proved to be the m o s t Brown did tell the Ithacan be Saturday at 10:00 a.m. in the bers. popular activity, according to the has a suggestion from the present Provost Robert Davies will replies of the parents. Dem Bick, officers as to who among the moderate a panel discussion on Music Education '70, of Phi Mu incumbent group would be quali As part of Saturday mornings "The Changing Values of College Alpha, will head the combo. fied; · he is talcing the sug Parents Weekend festivities a Education" given by faculty A luncheon Saturday and soc gestion under advisement. panel composed of students and and student members. Dean cer and football games are also The college's safety division of faculty will discuss the editorials Brown, Dean of Students, Profes on the schedule. fice, represented by Mrs. Donnel and suggestions for changes In sor John Harcourt of the English Dave Epstein, Accounting '68, ly, office secretary, refused to re Ithaca's academic atmosphere Department, Professor Harold and Jim Oakes, Math '69, are co lease any information concerning that appear on page four and five Emery of the History Depart chairmen for the weekend. Jim is O'Mara's resignation. of this edition, ment, and Prof-essor Alvin Knep "looking forward to a wonderful per of the Political Science De weekend and hopes that students, Welter Be'eler partment will represent the facul parents, and friends will all have ty. The participating students a most enjoyable time." Walter Beeler, one of the most tributed articles to music jour widely known band directors in nals. His numerous published the country, will make his final volumes on methods and tech College Costs appearance as conductor of the niques, original compositions and I Chris Steele Ithaca College Concert :Band in arrangements for band are well a free public concert at Walter known ,throughout the country. Spiral Rapidly Ford Hall Saturday evening of With· the Ithaca College Band by KEVIN CONNORS New Copy Editor Parents Weekend. , ... and the professional Golden -----, Chris Steele, a sophomore from Beeler, who has led the Ithaca Crest Band he has made record Readers of this paper are i m p o r t a n t than the course Niagara Falls, N.Y., has recently College bands for 35 years will ings, which are widely distri among those most involved in the (especially when the course is been named Copy Editor of the give up the Concert Band in buted, and one, the Ithaca Col problems of higher learning, one totally out of your major Ithacan, The appointment was order to devote more time to his lege Development Series, is used however, as students the immedi field and is simply "required") officially made Wednesday eve ork as Assistant Dean of the by schools and branches of the ate problem of obtaining an edu finished off with a lovely sheep ning, October 18, by editor-in School of Music, a position which armed services as a training cation, and as parents the prob skin that unlocks many doors chief Alex Block. he has held since 1963. medium. lem of paying for it usually over "outside". Sadly the knowledge The responsibility of the copy A member of the Ithaca Col Among his former students shadows the underlying prob factories have begun to take over editor is to supervise the c o p y lege faculty since 1930, Beeler who are prominent in the music lems that affect education today. and many students are forced to readers and to make sure that received bis education at the Col field are Lt. Col. Arnald Gabriel, Unless something can be done obtain the type of education they all typographical errors are lege, New York University, in ·charge of all Air Forces music education will remain in the want in spite of a school and its eliminated from the copy. Chris Northwestern and ComelL He bas throughout the world and con same pattern it has in the past, course requirements rather than has been working on the Ithacan served as a visiting instructor at ductor of the Air Force Sym and this has produced some because of them. since last semester as a proof the University of Michigan, Hartt phony Orchestra and Air Force alarming results. For instance, in Schools too are hard hit reader. She served on the make Conservatory, Ernest Williams Band in Washington; Major Rob the last 15 years while the aver especially by the financial aspects up staff also. Band Camp and Sul Ross College ert Bierly, former director of age cost of food, clothing and of educating. Unfortunately the Chris took part in WA.I\. Texas. He has directed band the Army Ground Forces Bands; shelter has risen 22%, the cost methods of overcoming these fencing. She has also just been ~ 'nics and judged band contests William I. Musser, president of of a college education has risen problems have caused new prob named to eZta Sigma Nu, the at colleges and high schools from NYSSMA and professor at Pots by 60%. Tuition and fees alone lems, usually for the students. freshman honorary fraternity. coast to coast in many states and dam; Don Wallace, dean of the have risen by 90% and the total As Stanford's Roger Freeman has Photo by Erlo Shepard She stated, "I know that this Canada, and he has guest con College of Education at Drake cost is now rising at a rate of stated ''The education establish Chris Steele position has much responsibility ducted the All-State Bands of University in Iowa; Harry Carney 5% per year. ment has tended to resist change attached to it, but I am very pleased with the appointment, ew York, Maine, New Hamp- of Miami High School, Florida; What are the effects on col and introduced major innovations OF SPECIAL INTEREST shire, Vermont, Pennsylvania, Professor Carl Wickstrom of leges and students, of the rising only with great reluctance under and will try my hardest to com IN THE ITHACAN plete all the work." irginia, Oregon and most re- Ithaca College; Frank Battisti of costs, the Tising attendance, the heavy pressure." For example, THIS WEEK cently Maryland. Ithaca High School; and John lack . of teachers and the ever until recently most colleges had Professor Beeler holds mem Engelmann, percussionist of the increasing size of the body of no long range economic plans. 0 erships in professional and Rochester Philharmonic Orches knowledge to be taught? Generally educational institu Student Congress onorary organizations, including tra. tions are run with an unbusiness Amendments Pg. 2 Undoubtedly the most obvious Union Art Exhibit .. Pg, 3 he American Bandmasters As During his tenure as a con has been the depersonalization like attitude even in what are ciation and College Band Direc- ductor, Beeler has seen bands purely business matters. For ex Editorials ...... Pg, 4 of learning. There is no time now Interaction Proposals Pg, 5 1 ors National Association, and is undergo a change in concept to be educated in a wide variety ample one method used to keep Past member of the executive from primarily military to con good professors has been to cut Letters . . . Pg. 5 of fields or to be personally in Frosh Candidates Pg. 7 ard of the New York State cert organizations. He feels that structed, aided or tutored. Stu the number of hours they must chool Music Association. the instrumentation has im teach, the time lost is made up Focus ...... Pg. 7 dents all over the country are be MIies . . .. Pg. 9 In addition to serving on the proved, the literature is more ing processed. Four years of pre usually by less qualified men and the only one hurt is the student. D. C. March ... Pg. 12 1 dvisory board of The Instru extensive and the music is scored planned exposure during which Bombers Play Post .. Pg. 16 entalist magazine, be has con- Pleaso tum to page 13 time the grade is usually m o r e Ploaso turn to pago 8 THE ITHACAN, OCTOBER 27, 1967, PAGE 2 I C Grad Amendment Causes Perkins Opens Joins VISTA Opposition JI n Congress 75th SyID.posia by JEFF FALKNER by Georgianna Glace The proposed amendment to As it stands right now, Student A second proposed amend- October 18th, at Walter Ford the constitution which w o u 1 d Court has original jurisdiction, ment, was passed after a much Hall, Professor James A. Perkins, radically change the power rela and no one else. This is stated shorter debate. This has become President of Cornell University, tionship between Student Court, both in the Student Body Consti the first amendment to the con- gave the keynote address, open MGB, WGB, and the house coun tution, and the Student Court stitution. It gives the right of ap- ing a year-long series of sym cils was defeated at last Tues Constitution. peal to both the defendant and posia, lectures, conferences and day's Student Congress meeting. Tom Sheeran, the representa the plaintiff if they do not like other events sponsored by the The amendment, which would tive from MGB, who proposed the the recommendation handed out Arts and Sciences faculty 'during have given :MGB and WGB orig amendment defended it by saying by a judicial body. Ithaca College's 75th anniversary inal jurisdiction over cases in that first House C o u n c i 1 s Controversy centered around year. volving suspension and expul wouldn't have the power unless the principle of double jeopardy, The address, entitled "Wil sion suffered a crushing 24 to 6 it were specifically delegated to and whether or not it was appli- liamsburg Revisited" was a re defc11t after an hour of heated de them by either MGB or WGB. He cable to this am e n d m e n t. port on the · conference of "The bate. went on to say· that Student Schwabb explained that the world Crises in Education" held .amendment would give the right two weeks ago in Williamsburg, Donata Traverso Opposition to the amendment Court could always change their was headed by both the Execu constitution, and would have to of appeal to both parties, but Virginia. Mr. Perkins and John only the final recommendation Gardner, were co-hosts in de Donata Traverso, daughter of tive Committee and Chief Stu if it conflicted with the Student dent Court Justice William Body constitution. could ·be reviewed, not the case veloping the planning system for Mr. and Mrs. 0. Traverso, 434 itself. this conference. Chosen by the Schwabb. Peter Burrell, Student As a direct attack against Pratt St., Meriden, Conn., was The advantages to this amend- President of the United States, one of 37 trainees who were body president, speaking for the Schwabb's suggestion that a uni ment, according to Schwabb, these two men set out to hold an Dr. James Perkins, President, graduated recently from a VISTA 3~ecutive Committee felt that versal constitution for all house this was a bad amendment be would give Student Court the international meeting to obtain Cornell University training program at the Univer councils b,e put into effect, right to review the recommenda- understanding of the seriousness sity of New Mexico in Albu cause most house councils were Sheeran said that each house not mature enough to handle the tion, and make a ruling. As it and the extent of the educational The need to encourage teach querque. should be an individual living stands now, only the administra- crisis. responsibility that went with this center, just as the Greek system ing as a profession and to make As a Volunteer in Service to tion can do this without con- This conference involved 170 power. One of his chief reasons is. Each house should have its more efficient use of teachers, America, Miss Traverso, 21, will sulting any student judiciary members representing .54 coun being that most house councils, own set of rules, completely was emphasized by Mr. Perkins spend one year working in Raton, body. m the administration does tries who ~·agreed that education N.M., with the Colfax County Ex in living with the defendant independent from the next dorm. who said that means or method would be biased. He said that not like a decision, it can arbi- is important if the basic aspira must be found to identify the · tension Service. VISTA Volun Therefore House Councils should trarily change it. With this tions of their people to become teers at this project are recruit there could be little or no objec have more power to go along good teachers, to separate them tivity on the part of the house amendment, the appeal would be world citizens are to be from bad teachers. Teachers are ing and organizing residents for with the independence and free handled by Student Court, then. achieved." Mr. Perkins also said self-help education and citizen councils just by the nature of dom from universal control. in increasingly short supply and their functions. p~ssed on to the administration "that no country is likely t~ ship programs. Also offered are Other delegates felt that if the student population is steadi Schwabb backed this up adding with St~dent Court's new recom- achieve this objective alone, classes in home management and MGB, and WGB were elected as ly growing so teachers must it is a policy of Student Court, in mendation. without the involvement of the be made more productive, reach consumer buying practice. well as the house councils, the order to remain unprejudiced in Schwabb felt that this would rest of the world-'' Miss Traverso received her student should have the right to ing more and more students, he all cases it would ask any mem ~eep more cases within the con- He indicated, too, that all edu B.A. degree in 1967 from Ithaca be judged by his peers, all the added. ber to step down if he personal fmes of Student Government, cation must be considered as a Coilege in Ithaca, N.Y. She is a way down the line, and not by He urged greater use of tech ly knew the defendent. thus establishing a better rela- whole, both national and inter 1963 graduate of Mary Immacu just a few whom the student nology in extending the influence knew the defendent. . tionship between Student Govern- national, and that the problems of good teachers, and in effecting late Academy in New Britian, may not even know. ment and the Student Body. faeing world education are uni- Conn. Schwabb also felt that the ad economic savings. Because of dition of this amendment would WGB split with her brother The amendment was passed by versa!. lack of good teachers, space, and Miss Traverso has worked for organization and supported the the following vote: Thirty af- The delegates conferred that the Recreation Department of the add confusion to the constitution problems of illiteracy we must defeat of the amendment claim firmative, 0 against, and two there are two main problems af City of Meriden. by giving Student Court, WGB, introduce modern technologic and MGB original jurisdiction in ing that house councils were not abstensions. fecting world education.. ''They techniques involving the use of' Her volunteer experience in able to accept such responsibility. Congress also gave the Consti- are the disparity between the cludes working as a candy these cases. He said that the television, radio, film strips, etc: !utional Evaluation Committee educational aspirations of many striper for the Meriden Hospital. jurisdiction should be further de Final voting came to six af Not only is there a need for: fined before such an amendment firmative, 24 opposed, and two its approval to investigate th e countries and the capabilities of technological advancements, bu was passed. abstensions. Order of DeMolay, · which has re- their national system to achieve also a need for more schools 1. ce~tly been formed on campus. them; and the disparity between nearly every country and a nee Day Named It 1s !he charge of the committee -the rich and poor countries." in many for new systems an sanction. It was brought out that This disparity is especially evi new structures, with a keene Career Discussion Nov. 6 the DeMolay organization feels dent between the countries of the eye toward the ultimate use t To Court by Terry Clark be given on December 9. Stu complying with the laws of Con- northern and southern hemi which knowledge acquired in Student Congress has approved gress in attempting to obtain this spheres. The countries in the Any persons who missed the dents planning to take this exam school and college may be put. ; the appointment of a sophomore should obtain applications and sanctio. It was brought out that northern hemisphere are more The Cornell president calleif Music major to Student Court. meeting on Graduate study and he DeMolay ?rganization f e e 1 s affluent and they are increasing Employment are invited to sign complete as soon as possible. for more participation by stu Theodore Day had been recom Copies of the new College that CongresSional sanction is not ly preoccupied. with -their own dents in their own e ~ . : ' . . : ,;ii All letters submitted to The Ithacan must be typed and signed. ~II letters become the property of The Ithacan, and we r~ serve the right to refuse to publish letters submitted to us. }liTHACAN =- STUDENT GOVERNMENT Letters m;u.Jt not exceed 400 words. Dear Editor: We were an entity, the Class of With reference to your edi 1971. Suggestions For Campo§ torial in the October 6, 1967, edi Then came Bio, \Vestcrn Civ, tion of the ITHACAN on student and the Pub. Upperclassmen. The involvement, we of the AIM* Someplace Else. We sort of dis Interaction Party agree with and w h o I e solved into the rut of classes and heartedly support all attempts social life. We sort of wince now made by the l'TIIACAN and stu when people call us "frosh." dent government to stimulate But what about freshman foot. The following are suggestions for faculty-student student involvement in all phases ball and soccer? administration interaction. They have come as a re of college life. Would we have gone to Con. sult of meetings and discussions among all elements We are tired of the Freshman vocation if it hadn't been an as. of Ithaca College Student Leadership. The lthaaan Class being a do-nothing class as signment for many of us? far as social and civic activities Is there a freshman class any. takes pride in presenting the first suggestions towards are concerned. The AIM* Party more? making Ithaca College an academic experience. State candidates want to start a n e w Where were you on October 23 ment of Purpose-To involve students in the aca trend - set a new precedent. We when an important class meet demic life of Ithaca College outside the classroom, in. want to get all Freshmen in ing was held? volved in some facet of college You'll be given the opportunity order to strengthen rapport between all elements of life. We hope and we will try to attend two "IV[cet the Candi the college ( sl?dents, faculty, and administration). our best to get and keep these dates" meetings. Where will you !o develo_p an rnter~st ~mong the college community students involved throughout be? m the soc10-academ1c life of the institution. their four years at Ithaca Col What will you do when you lege. have the chance to vote intelli Only with total involvement gently in our class elections on and participation of the student November 1? :r Campus Lile Committee Student-facuity and 1f' rrustees body, can the ultimate goal - Rita Liotta that of giving the student more 1. Formation of a Campus Community Student Life Together than token control over the en Committee. To be composed of students, faculty, and vironment in which he lives Dear Editor, administration. To which any member of the college 6. Students and faculty representatives at the of the student government be As the parent of a freshman, I meetings of the Board of Trustees to present views realized. was proud to attend the Carnegie family can come to air mutual problems. A place for Sincerely, Hall Concert last evening. The airing of grievances, and an opportunity for student and participate in long range planning decisions, AIM* Party candidates program in honor of your 75th redress on any matter of interest. · and formulation of policy. for the Class of '71 anniversary was magnificent! If John Mullineaux, President audience reaction is significant Linda Stanley, Vice-President of a performance the Students At Stall Meetings Margie Kramer, Secretary Mefistofcle, Prologue was superb. Students On Curric:ulum Sally Stringer, Treasurer I really did not know who to 7. Students at the Tuesday morning meeting of aq write to, but if you will somehow m1mstrative staff including non-academic deans, • AIM stands for Ad ion, Involve Committee's ment and Motivation please inform the persons re. Union Staff, and general college personnel. Since sponsible for the program I will ~ 2. The placing of students o~ the academic cur be most grateful - especially these people are primarily concerned ,vtih student Dear Editor: ' riculum committees of the college•s divisions. Per problems students should be present to participate in Mr. Gregg Smith. haps not as voting members, but as participants This is just a short note to let Thanks to all for an enjoyable the discussions, or at least be called in to present their you know that I think you should evening. in discussions on new courses, and major revisions views on the topic. change the name of your paper. Yours truly, in old courses. A good name, if you'll pardon Mrs. Robert Stern the suggestion, would be t h e In The Dormitories "Student Involvement Weekly" published by and for the involved Dear Sir(s): Intra-Departmental Discussion 8. Interaction among students and faculty in the students of Ithaca College. Although I seriously disagree dormitory. This has been tried on a small scale, Now don't misunderstand me. with what I consider to be your Groups and found to be highly successful. Individual liv Please don't get the wrong idea. reactionary stand on civil rights, 3. The formation in each individual department of Your paper has done great I am delighted to sec that The ing units would invite academic people to le~d things. They're great if you con Ithacan is at ]east addressing it \ the college an Intra-Departmental Commitee to dis and/or participate in discussions on specific topic sider getting the same students self to such problems as Civil ~ cuss, through course evaluation sheets and past experi areas. involved in more of the s a m e Rights and Vietnam. ence, courses and methods of instruction. To be made things. It seems strange to me I am plcaantly surprised to that no matter what the issue find myself in general agreement up of the department chairman, the professors teach Untema8 Symposia seems to be with the "establish with your articles on Vietnam. It ing the course, at least one other professor; and three ment" its always the same "in is a complex problem. No one en or more students who have already taken the course 9. Similarly, or possibly as an outgrowth of this, in group" of students who manage joys disagreeing with the govern or courses under discussion. With equal balance on ternal symposia. Professors would talk to open the dis to get themselves in the middle ment or not supporting "our the committee between faculty and students. cussion on a topic, taking a position on the subject. of things. boys." However, in this case, it is Discussion would follow on an informal basis. This Perhaps if just once in the re my opinion that there should be maining portion of the year an no equivocation: if you are a stu. would be different from dorm groups in that it would effort was made by someone dent and disagree with our gov _ Library Interaction allow for -coed discusions, and a wider interchange of someplace to get even a few of ernment's policy, it is your duty ideas. the "out group" students at Itha to resist the draft and not serve. 4. Students on the Library operation, and book ca College involved you could (This is my choice.) If you sup. selection committees. To act as full participants, change the name back to "T h e port the war effort, don't do so and voting members. Basis oi Membership Ithacan" published by and for from an armchair - serve! the "students" of Ithaca College. David L. Birt 10. Members of these committees should be Sincerely yours, chosen not on the basis of position, age, years of Joe Begigi Dear Sirs; Student Views At Faculty service (tenure), or simple availability; but on the Class of '71 What is going on here? Who basis of interest. Those interested among students are all these little people wear Meetings should begin now by contacting Peter Burrell, presi Dear Mr. Begigi, ing carnations, ribbons, and 5. In cases where student problems are to be discussed dent of Student government. Among the faculty Through the ages a small group fondling black books which ob-' of people have worked to initiate viously have no use in the class at faculty·-meetings students should either be present those interests should contact the provost, or come what they saw needed to be done. room? What strange quirk of ~o participate in the discussion; or at some point dur-: directly to· student government. Among the admin As in the question of student in human nature makes popularity, ing the discussion be allowed to present the student istration those interested should contact Dean volvement mentioned in this is acceptance, and "Brotherly Love" view on the subject. Brown, or contact student government. sue someone had to start the ball the be and end alls of one's rolling. After the first sugges existence? What has happened tions arc met, it will be up to all to individuality? I do not neces the students of the college to sarily mean the sometimes false carry on. To make Ithaca Col outer manifestations of it. exem. A Definitio1111 o{} GoaOs lege a place of learning, and not plified variously by the hippies What we are working for is to involve a large a country club. at one end of the spectrum and If you wish to do more than the Brooks Brothers collegian at group of interested students, faculty, and administra complain about what these the other; rather, I mean the in tion in the formal, and initial stages of this revitaliza "same" students are doing, and trospective individual who has tion at Ithaca College. Moreover, in the long run, to join them; why not contact Peter some mature grasp on reality, develop a positively charged academic atmosphere Burrell, or the Ithacan? Why not however small it may be, and can become involved yourself? Try comfort himself in it and guide where learning is not a task, but a challenge. it, and you may find there is himself by it. To me, fraternities, more to life than writing nega rather than fostering this in tive letters. dividuality, smother it. The bro The Editor thcrs seem outwardly to gloat in their superficiality and yet An Open Letter to the Fresh- subconsciously envy certain man Class: others of their breed for some It was a picnic during Orienta- knack of dress or way with WO· / tion. men. The end result becomes a • , • •' • • • • "";~ a • / _ , •i ~ "f - -,, ".I, up;,;~,-;.~ We sat on the lawn and ate false camaraderie, consisting of chicken and potato salad. We '\ several young men trying des- learned to sing the Fight Song. Please tum to pago 11 THE ITHACAN, OCTOBER 27, 1967, PAGE 6 Jack Squire Tells Ithaca Juniors Greek Columns ([])f 1Hlis Sculp1tu:rre Work aslnterns Pi Lambda Chi Delta Sigma Pi Phi Epsilon Kappa by Cheryl Gelb by Bill Mentz Tfrn.e ~~Dil§C" by Bob Arenstein The song played throughout Nancy McGlen and Mike Schell, The second week of pledging The brothers of Delta Sigma the house this weekend was· "Tell by LAURA KATZ impressed by this particular two Ithaca, College juniors, spent is almost over and Pledgemaster Pi would like to welcome all Me Why" which is a reflection The Foundary is a greyish, rec grouping and later commissioned the past summer working as Chuck Kelly promises another parents to our campus. Deltasig in quest of an answer of how tangular structure, wedged in be Squier to produce a similar piece interns in state and national "action-packed" five weeks of is co-chairman of Parent's Week Oregon St. could beat Purdue, tween two massive, ivy-covered for the Ithaca College campus. government. Nancy, a political pledging. The Fall pledge class end and we will try to help you bow Minnesota could zap Michi Work was begun in May of buildings in a far corner of the science major, worked as a of Pi Lambda Chi consists of in any way possible. gan St., and who's Williamson Cornell campus. After hopelessly 1967 and it took Squier and his summer public relations intern in Gordon Avery, a Sophomore For those parents who never Mary? ·The house acquired a new assistant four months to com wandering about the Liberal the New York State Department Chemistry major; Joe Badali, a heard of Delta Sigma Pi, we are resident in the person of T.H.E. Arts Quad for half an hour, and plete the piece. They worked ap of Labor and Mike worked as a Sophomore Accounting major; an International Business Fra-. Kat. For you- connoisseur's of the proximately five to six days a asking countless students for di summer intern for Congressman Don Berman, a Junior R-TV temity with chapters at many music idiom ask Greg Kulik and week at the Foundary, where a Samuel S. Stratton in Washing major; Bruce Ely, a Sophomore other major colleges. Those stu Vince Chicarelli to play "Your rections, I finally found it. lean-to structure was built just Inside there is a large sculp History Major; Rod Frith, a dents who major in Accounting, Pushin' To Hard" with their outside of Squier's office from ton. ture studio filled with plaster Sophomore P.E. major; Elliott Business and Economics arc eligi hands. Our four pledges have al which the "Disc" was suspended. Nancy, who obtained the job Paul, a Sopbmore Math major; ble to _join. coated art students. Set off the ready impressed the Brothers Squier prefered to sculpt out-of. by passing a Civil Service Pro main room is the office of Jack Bob Porretti, a Senior Account- Pledging started last week un with their congenial attitudes and doors in order to adapt the piece fessional Career examination, Squier, the sculptor whose re worked for the Labor Depart ing major; Ben Reese, a Junior der the able leadership of Al friendly smiling faces. For those cent work, "Disc", was present to the environment in which it R-TV major; Jack Roach, a Sopho- (mean and fierce) Bernstein- and of you unfortunate el!ough to would eventually be placed. By ment's Office of Training and ed to Ithaca College two weeks more · Business major; Frank our pledges for the Fall semester miss Dave Casey and bis in the first week of September the Development. She was mainly ago as a gift from David Charles concerned with making up pro Salamone, a Sophomore Drama are: Robert Carlson, Tim Wagner famous trained seal act, never body of the "Disc" was complet major; Stu Stamos, a Sophomore and Dennis Giunta. We wish Mandeville, an Elmira attorney. grams to be taught to other mem fear they have been hired for ed. However, it is not yet finish Biology major; Don Tannen- these boys the best of luck in another return engagement this I had pictured Mr. Squier to be bers of the department and_, in baum, a Sophomore undecided the stereotyped artist - long, ed. A pool of black glass will rest th Friday night in the same place. under the sculpture, reflecting the course of her job, she wrote major; Bob Webster, a Sopho- e coming· weeks. unkempt hair, straggly beard, a seminar on public administra This time Gary will be blind the sunlight, dappling the face of more Accounting major; John On the professional side of the folded to give all you novices and dirty fingernails. But the tion. The highlight of the sum the piece with various colors Westbrook, a Sophomore P.E. Fraternity, we are planning a a chance during the challenge gentleman who quietly ushered mer was a week spent in New major; and Al Yates, a Senior trip to the New York State Elec roe into his sculpture-littered of and shadows. Professor Squier round of the program. The broth describes the "Disc" as it now York City visiting the members Biology major.. Congratulations, tric and Gas Company. In the fice was a tall, lean, fine-featured of the department based there. ers wish Ray Fell the best of stands as being as· incomplete as guys, and good luck . . . you'll near future, we will be present luck as he manages to escape roan with enormous brown eyes need it! ing a speaker for the whole "a car without doors". He con Mike,' a TV-R major, first met next week and start work with and well-groomed dark hair Congressman Stratton when he This Weekend is Parent's school to listen to. strikingly streaked with grey. He sented to its premature unveil the play for pay boys. In the ing for the occasion of Ithaca worked for radio station WKRT Weekend, and the Brothers are Lets all get out to the Foot:, was immaculately dressed in a culture realm Court Cavoir was College's 75th Anniversary Con in Cortland last spring. Congress looking forward to seeing their ball Game tomorrow and watch glad to see Haley Mills get it black turtle-necked sweater and man Stratton suggested that Mike parents again. After the football the Bombers Roast Post! grey slacks. Smiling, he said, "I vocation Ceremonies. The pool after seven years. Segui saw the is expected to be built before the write to him about the intern game on Saturday afternoon instant replay of "Don't Look was just about to leave. I thought program. Mike was chosen and there will be hot coffee and you weren't coming"'. I appolo winter snows invade Ithaca. Back" one hunderd and fifteen ',· While working on the piece, spent five weeks working in the other refershments for the Bro times. gized for being late and explain Congressman's office, doing such thers and their Parents. Gamma Delta Pi ed about having no sense of di Squier took several films of the Ithaca College campus to check things as assisting in legislation Only two more weeks and Fall by Patti Heydt rection. He lowered himself into research, and sorting the daily Weekend will be upon us. Social a swivel desk chair and we got proportion, balance, and other technical considerations. Cor mail. Among the legislation he Chairman, Don Beers, is busy The sisters of Gamma Delt are Sigma Alpha Nu down to business. researched was the world food making plans for a really great proud to announce the members nell's Art History Department by Art Koeppol Jack Squier was born in Dixon, supplies bill, the water pollution weekend. Jack Gallagher is build of the 1967 Fall Pledge Class. Please tum to page 8 Illinois on February 27, 1927. He bill and an investigation into the ing our booth for the Carnival, They are Juniors: Sue Cashdollar received a B.S. from Indiana Uni After one week, our pledge BAC-111 used by Mohawk Air which we hope will be success and Pat Good, and Sophomores: program has gotten off to an versity in 1950 and an M.F.A. Barb Storrier, Barb Gestein, Reform must come from lines after the crash in Elmira ful. We hope to see you all th!!re! enthusiastic start. We take pride from Cornell University in 1952. this summer. He· also sat in on GET PSYCHED WlilSTLING Claudia Clark, Sue Schenkler, He has been teaching at Cornell in announcing our pledges for within, not from without. the Dodd censure hearings and MOONS! Louise Levie, Pat Peterson, Nan the fall semester of 1967: Mark for the past nine years where the Thurgood Marshall investiga cy Lamb, Gail Blubaugh, Ce be is a professor of sculpture. You cannot legislate for Blo'ck, '70, History major from tion in the Senate and heard Rydalch, Fran Greenberg, and Squier bas a home in C a y u g a virtue. Great Neck, N.Y.; Mike Burke Dean Rusk, the Secretary of Phi Delta Pi Andy Reiter. They certainly have Heights and has a clear view of '70, English major from Skan --James Cardinal Gibbons State, speak to the Foreign Re by Sharon T. Wo~k proven there is honor among "Disc" from his window. eateles, N.Y.; Dave Goldfarb '69, When questioned about the .______, lations Comittee. Congratulations to all the new thieves! . Biology, Oceanside, N.Y.; Bob ______I pledges of Phi Delta Pi. On Tues- We'd like to welcome all our meaning of bis controversial Goldstein '70, Biology, New Bri parents to Ithaca College this sculpture, Professor Squier ex day, October 17, 1967, Phi Delta tain, Conn.; Jay Levin '69, Bio weekend, and remind them that plained that it was meant to be Pi held its Fall Pledge Initiation logy, Woodmere, N.Y.; Bill Sweet WICB Contest Continues we're holding a luncheon and completely abstract, as indicated which was followed by a cele '69, Business Administration, Mc by its non-descriptive title. It re At WICB AM-FM this week the regularly scheduled programs bration. The fall pledge class in open house on Saturday at 11:30. lean, Va.; Peter Tenhaagen '70, ·' sulted from a group of heads ex Sweepstakes Contest continues. wil continue on WICB-AM, sum cludes Debbie Barnes, Linda Good luck to our nominee for Radio-Television, Glen Head, ·! hibited at The Landau-Alan Gal Listeners have until October 31 maries of election returns will Bonapace, Helen Brown, Penny Fall Weekend King, Danny Baker N.Y.; Ed Tobias '70, Radio-Tele be given at half hour intervals Curtis, and Sue Sweeting. This of Delta Kappa, and also to our vision, New York City, N.Y.; lery in Manhattan, where Presi to send a three-by-five file card l' and important bulletins will be years pledge project will be a nominated sisters Mary Evan Alan Toman '70, Drama, Chicago, dent and Mrs. Dillingham first with their name and address on :\ saw his work. They were greatly beard at once. You will be best large paddle for the Chapter Keenan, Gail McCarthy, Janet ill.; and Steve Zanville '70, Radio. it to WICB AM or FM 'by inter informed by staying tuned to Room. Hogeboom, and Carol Engel. And Television, Hicksville, N.Y. I campus mail. To become eligible WICB AM or FM all evening On Tuesday, October 24, 1967, speaking of Fall Weekend, watch Both the pledges and the bro ·,! for any of the exciting prizes, long. Phi Delta Pi held a reception for for the ·booklet coming out thers have done a considerable Down in Every Saturday at 6 p.m. you're 'i which include a $50 first prize Mr. and Mrs. Erwin. Our Alumni November 1st. Mary Washburn amount of work already, as was I and various faculty representa put six weeks into -making this and a $25 second prize, en t er invited to listen _for the Ithaca evidenced by last weekend. Our The area's leading folk music pro tives were invited. Mrs. Erwin the best weekend boo;k}et yet. president, Mr. Appel, was es today. was a member of Phi Delta Pi. gram - "Folk Music Ithaca," on And one last word to the corted to Syracuse by the pledges Plans continue to be set for Her maiden name was Elsie Hug. pledgemaster who tried to put on Friday night. And Saturday Valllley WICB-FM. ''Folk · Music Ithaca," gar. our election night coverage, one over on the sisterhood--did night, the brothers initiated the or "F.M,L" as host Bob Shulman At this time we would like to Tuesday, November 7. WICB:FM you have a nice shower? first step in the psychological :/ IHlo11JJse calls it, features not only the best thank all the sisters and pledges phase of their pledge program. will have continuous coverage be in folk music, but anything that for helping on the publicity for Both pledge spirit and b!,"otber ginning at about 9 p.m. and last IFC's Fall Weekend. Bob feels his listeners wilf enjoy. spirit is high, and our program 801 West Buffalo ing until about 2 a.m. All city Delta Kappa is sure to be successful for the Almost all music on the show is results, and important state and next six weeks. programmed by request; all lis Phi Mu Alpha Pledging is well under way and national returns will be available Pledges are permitted to par <> teners are invited to call in and by Don Zegel at this time, Delta Kappa is <> all evening long at 91.7. Although ticipate in all social events, and request their personal favorites. Last week was the beginning proud to announce its pledge we'll be participating in Cor 1 ..------Listen for "F.M.I." - "Folk of the fall pledge period. The class for the fall of 1967. They nell's Fall Weekend on November You'll Have are: Jim Branski, PE '69 irom GNOMON IS HERE! Music Ithaca" - Saturdays from men pledging Phi Mu Alpha are 3, at a joint party with TEP and Wes Smith, Gregg Rudgers, Dick Rochester, N.Y.; Tom Hockfelder, DKE at the DKS house at Cor Xerox Copies 6 to 9 p.m. on WICB-FM, 91.7. Business '70 from Merrick, L.L; Shenton, Bill Phelps, Gary Kem- Mike Hughes, Music , from nell. first copy of 70 The Way You Like It! ber, Ken Pease, Ron Johnson; Sc each original BORROW A BROOMSTICK Don Johnson, Steve Gates and Perry, N.Y.; Ed Meelan, PE '70 -Paul Brewer. from Clark Mills, N.Y.; Tom <> <> each, 2nd thru 10th AND FLY DOWN TO Price, Business '69 from Green 3c copies of same orig The pledges have begun a AE Rho inal period of evaluation which will port, L.I.; and Norm Swider, CHARJAN'S Music '70 from Perry, N.Y. The by Ron Kobosko , ~ Right Next Door ... include two pledge recitals, a brothers' fond remembrances of each, 11th copy on at pledge paper, and a number of For Alpha Epsilon Rho the VALLEY HOUSE le other activities which are im- their pledging go with these , GNOMON COP\" SERVICE State and Aurora first week of pledging was most CARRY-OUT SERVICE portant in the process of be- boys. e'9'entful Although uncertain and 313 Eddy Street coming a Sinfonian. Delta Kappa wishes to congra- Proving Every Day That FOR HALLOWEEN nervous from anxiously trying to Collegetown tulate the sisters of Gamma Del You CAN take it with you! CARDS AND be·· at their best whenever the Ithaca, New York GIVE TO ta Pi on their recent Founders' brothers and sisters are around, Day· celebration. We also want ·;-'."· Phone: 273-8686 DECORATIONS UNITED FUND this semester's pledge class is to thank the sisters for inviting showing itself to be alert and :======::: .._r-_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ _,J--. us to share in their celebration ambitious. As they learn about at the Box Car. We thoroughly the functions and responsiblli·. IFIRA TIERINIDTV JEWELRY General Auto Repairs MOE'S enjoyed it. ties of a national honorary Radio ': Congratulations are also in TV fraternity and acquire a pro lby L G. BALFOUR CO. CLIFF'S GARAGE order for Brother Mike Turco fessional attitude, they are also Barber Shop and the team on their recent in getting better acquainted with Ithaca College Class Rings Seneca Way tramural football division cham MOSE NORMAN, Prop. the brothers and sisters. At the Phone AR 2-8185 pionship. Congratulations also to same time, of course, the bro !Ray Robinson-Rothschild's Dept. Store the Ithaca College Choir on their thers and sisters are getting to , First Floor Motor Tune Up recent appearances at Carnegie know the pledges better, trying HalL Brother Dave Emler., Pledge Wheel Balance to decide if they really have what ' SPORTSWIEAR-F~VORS-MUGS-TROPH IIES 118 N. Aurora St. Mike Hughes, and the rest of the it takes. This week the pledges Phone 272-5959 Brake and Ignition Service group deserve a big pat on the get a break because of impend 272 8184 back for their well received per- ing midterms, but watch out , formances. 'I next week and thereafter! ~ i i' THE ITHACAN, OCTOBER 27, 1967, PAGE 7 GREEK COLUMNS CONTINUED . Candidates Named Students Are Arrangements for our Parents' Being Given A weekend program for the Radio For Frosh Officers · by Joss Nadolman TV Depl).rtment are all set; we Student Body Vice President Pres., Ralph Spiegleman; V.P., Greater Voice are all anxious for it to begin. Skip Penella announced that pe There is a man on this campus who is respected beyond all Tonight a tour of the depart Mike Hellet; Treas., Judy Wil By CARL T. _ROWA~ others. Wherever he walks, he spreads kindness. He talks of love, titions for freshman class office liams; Sec., Gwen Scott Gutter. ment will be conducted, with our have been issued to eight four WASlllNGTON - U.S. college of involvement. He lives love, involvement. He drinks beer. He pledge class assisting the ·bro candidate parties. Each petition enrollment will increase by 49 laughs. He cries. He sometimes ( and do not let this get out) thers and sisters in the presen contains the names of candidates swears. With him there are no games. To him each of you has tation. Tomorrow a banquet will per cent over the next decade - worth, somethin/!; to be praised. \Vhy is he the way he is? It for four offices: president, vice or four times the rate of increase be held in the Terrace Cafeteria president, treasurer, and secre- is not his job; he is not a politician. No axes to /!;rind. His man at 7:30 p.m. at which the "Be tary. for the general population. ner, his words are truth. This is the way he really is. You, hind the Scenes" film produced Just the thought of three mil humanity, are his life. Every word he speaks is for you. You by Alpha Epsilon Rho will be lion more students ought to give can learn from him. Learn not only what he says, but how he shOwn. · The film is a short nar says it and why he says it. This is a man over twenty-five whom college officials the screaming ration of the activities of the can be trusted. I write about him because I am overwhelmed by various parts of the Department. meemies, the way some of th e his beauty, by his truth, by his carin/?:, hy his loving. He does All Radio-TV majors are in campus commandos have been not exist; he lives. He is. vited free; admission for all misbehaving lately. I speak of Father Graf. others is $2.50. Tickets will be The so-called campus revolu available at the door. tion has now been pushed to the The I.F.C. Weekend activities Masf1:ell' JPyu111fts UoY ScoDe of Alpha Epsilon Rho are taking point where a fanatical minority shape at our weekly dinner meet is frustrating the processes of ed Interested area residents will graphs and woodcuts by such ings and should be set within a ucation at many institutions, and have an opportunity to examine artists as Picasso, Chagall, Lau. week or two. is ruining the reputation of what and purchase original prints by tree, Renoir, Rouault, Goya, probably is the best-informed, modern and old master artists Piranesi, Baskin, and many next week. A representative from Delta Phi Zeta most-dedicated generation of col others. There will also be a selec by Judy A. Sacco the Ferdinand Roten Galleries tion of outstanding manuscript lege kids in our history. of Baltimore, Maryland, Wynn pages from works of the 13th- The sisters of Delta Phi Zeta It's time somebody put a halt Ruff, will be at the Ithaca Col 15th centuries. Pres., Tom Caprano; V.P., to the nonsense. are still recovering from a very Oscar Silver; Treas., Art Badavas; .. lege Museum of Art on Wednes Prices for items to be display successful Alumnae weekend. * * day, October 25. ed range from $5 to $2000, with Sec., Lexa Larsen. I'M NOT against picketing, About thirty former sisters were Pres., Chi Chi Brown; ·V.P., On view will be approximate the majority in the under - on band to enjoy the full week- demonstrating and other forms of ly 500 original etchings, litho- $100 range. Debbie Duchian; Treas., Stu protest. In fact, I much prefer r end festivities which included Shelslow; Sec., Linda Staller. a luncheon, fashion show, open Frosh elections will be held this generation of students to the house, tea, and was climaxed by Wednesday, November 1st, be apathetic, passive, nihilistic kids STUDENT VOICE Continued Chem Talk Planned a lodge party which featured the tween 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. in the of the 1950s whose greatest pas from last column psychedelic sounds of "Tbe Com Union lobby. All freshmen are sion was for not getting involved On Tuesday, October 31, Dr. in anything. time wrestling with student de ing Generation". Spirits were eligible to ·vote in this important Ralph Wilkins from the Chem "What we all lack," wrote a mands that the guys be allowed istry Department of the S t a t e high-and so were most of those election. Vice President Pennella to keep the gals out later, or that present! The sisters would like emphasized the importance of all young woman undergraduate at University of New York at Buf the University of Washington in the coeds be given longer "visit falo will deliver a seminar titled to extend sincere thanks to our ing privileges" in the guys' dor Alumnae secretary Barbara Sel 1956, "is some guiding passion, "Quicker than a Blink: th e some moral vision. . . . If our mitory rooms, or that beer or Study of Rapid Inorganic Reac els, and our social chairman Judy booze be sold on campus. Breen for making the weekend revolution seems mild it is be tions." Dr. Wilkins, an inorganic Maybe this is better than ·the chemist, received his training at the total success it was. cause we have not found any thing to promote." kids having nervous breakdowns University College, Southampton, We would like to wish the best Tbis generation of students did worrying about integral calculus England, where he obtained a of luck to our new pledges: Janet find "something to promote." At or trying to rememger what the B.Sc. and a Ph.D. He went on to r' Cahoon, Joan Davis, Alice Engel, a time when our country needed War of Roses was all about. May earn a D.Sc. from the Univer Kryn Gillett, Sara Johnson, Ben ,, ' ,, 'j it most, civil rights became their be. sity of London, England. He bas nett Kinsey, Mary Ann Topichak, -.::,:::.~;",.._: moral vision and the kids lit a .. .. long been interested in chemical Denise Vandervliet, Carol Van fire under the conscience of WELL, I'M NOT so old that I kinetics, and has published ex Evera, and Pam. Weaver. The America. don't remember the crusading tensively in the field of fa st pledge mistress, Linda Scul And then came Vietnam. No zeal of youth. I remember how reactions. thorpe, and sisters have a full matter how wrong or silly some close I came to being tossed out The seminar, which is open to schedule planned· to keep the ...... _, of the students' arguments seem; of Oberlin for a bit of journalistic the public, will be held at 4:30 pledges out of trouble for the Chi.Chi Brown they have a right to voice their protesting. The First Amendment p.m., room S-111, Science Hall. remaining six weeks. moral disapproval. Coffee will be available at 4:15. Pres., Bill Wilson; V:P., Dave and some wise officials saved me. Congratulations to our sisters But the kooks and smart Masters;. Treas., Lee Redfield; Those nine million youngsters nominated for LF.C. weekend alecks on campus after campus Sec., Laurie White. who will be in our colleges a dec Queen: Kathy Clune, nominated have been quick to exploit the Pres., Ed Voss; V.P., Pete Gian ade from now will profit from . by our brothers in Delta ~ppa. fact that college students are be SUDS YOUR sante; Treas., Casey Chaney; Sec., free speech. Tbey too, ought to ~ and Lucia Montfort, nominated ing given a greater voice in shap Richard Fedrow. have "moral vision." College DUDS by the brothers of Delta Sigma ing uniyersity policies. Thus, membe·rs of the class of '71 tak un ought to be where they learn Pi. witting, idealistic students are ing part in these elections to give the courage of dissent. But they Webster's Laundry The sisters have enjoyed the quickly led from exercising legit themselves a voice in the Ithaca also ought to be able to study card parties with Lambda Chi and Dry Cleaners - Pi College community. imate rights of free speech to an and learn in an atmosphere that and would like to express a be angry infringement of the basic Tbe following parties secured does not approach anarchy. lated, but no less sincere thanks rights of other students. Same Day Service and petitions for freshman office: Carl T. Rowan's Article for the invitation to the mixer Maybe this new trend of run Delivery at the Box Car, which was thor ning a university as a "democ Reprinted from the Syracuse oughly enjoyed by all. racy" is good. Perhaps it's okay Herald.Journal Free Pickup & Delivery We cannot thank enough our that the kids have vetoed the brothers in Delta Kappa for the compulsory assembly; it leaves Basement of Dorm 12 fantastic time we had at the the revolutionaries free to paint ffiimry @abs signs and contemplate the next mixer with them. Their lodge Imported from Eng in by 10 a.m. - Back by party that night was also enjoyed LSD journey while that $2,000 convocation speaker talks to an land 10 years old in 4 p.m. by many of the sisters. fantastic condition, Delta Phi's cheer leading cap empty hall. ¢ tain, Judy Diamond, and cheer But surely somebody remem free from scratches, leaders ·Jeanne Palcic and Barb bers the day when kids went to dents or rust, orig COIN OP LAUNDRY Werner are hoping to see as college on the assumption that the faculty knew more than they, inal upholstery un much spirit at the C. W. Post marked. game as was demonstrated at the and could teach them something. AND DRY CLEANING But today's faculties seem to IDEAL FOR TRIPS- Cortland game, especially by the Ithaca Shopping Plaza Greeks spend an inordinate amount of Close friends, dates, parents, family in Sigma Alpha Iota Pres., John Mullineaux; V.P., back and ride in B..IEE'S GARAGE Linda Stanley; Treas., S a 11 y To Keep Your Spirits Up Tbe sisters of Sigma Alpha Stringer; Sec., Margie Kramer. peace and quiet. FOR: Repairs on all makes Iota welcome our pledges, Phyllis Pres., John Sanborn; V .P., Bob PHONE AR 2-2111 A classic vehicle and and models, including for Beasley, Kathy- Burke, Linda Haggett; Treas., Allan Wachstien; attention getter. eign cars, specializing in Pickert, and Linda Sherman. Tom Caprano Sec., Ira Hawkins. H& &I Liquor & Wines contact: Volkswagen. We also wish our sister Zillah Pres.,-Jeff Berger; V.P., Gail Mr. Martin, Southgate N.Y.S. Inspection Young the best of luck in h e r - Colby; Treas., Frank Newman; 218 E. State St. Co., Enfield, Connecticut Front End Alignment Junior Professional Recital on Chess Men Win Sec., Judy Watson. Ithaca, N. Y. (203) 749-2211 Electrical Tune-up Tuesday, October 31, at 4:00 p.m. or Angie Martin, in Ford HalL Mrs. Mary Anne Tbe Ithaca College Chess Team Your Closest Liquor Wells College, Brake & Motor Overhaul Covert will accompany her. Zillah earned the first victory of its Support the United· Fund Give Generously Store to Campus Aurora, N.Y. 402 S. CAYUGA ST. will be singing Schlage D o ch , short life today by defeating (315) 364-9611 AR 3-1821 Rear Entrance Gewunschete Stunde, "Strike Cortland State 9 games to 2 with Thou Hour, So Long Expected," one stalemate. Tbe four man ::======: !=:======! 1------.L!..1------l by J. S. Bach, an Elizabethan team was lecl by the upset play ONE OF ITHACA's for KNAPP CAR WASH Love Song, "Go To Bed Sweet ing of Ron Mayer. He and Ron nicest eating plaa,a, . .. Muse," by Robert Jones, the aria Axler were undefeated in th e Contemporary and 209 Elmira Road ;, •"-. ', .t · . where everybody meets - ...... --,--.... ---...... ,...._....,.._,.....,._., ___ •• ' ., > * "Cara Sposa" from G. F. Handel's· tournament. i , ' Early American .1) ope1·a "Rinaldo," and three !Play-offs for the team w e r e 0 French songs by Debussy and held last Wednesday by the Chess THE COLLEGE SPA Gifts in Iron Faure. Zillah will also be doing Club which is sponsored by the the first performance of P a u 1 Egbert Up.ion Board. 216 East State Stroot visit Goldstaub's "Tbe End, The Be- Tbe Chess Team hopes to have 0 gx~~r~·. :f~H?t~(; ... _ ginning." Tbe program will end matches with other schools later THIE DIR.ON SIHIOI? with two Brahms songs, Op. 91., this. year. A rematch with Cort Noted for quality and <:~: >j Soft Water Helps and Seven Spanish Folk Songs land has been scheduled for service since, 1938 726 W. Green St. - . -~----~l by Manuel DeFalla. March 30th in Cortland. Make the Difference THE ITHACAN, OCTOBER 27, 1967, PAGE 8 SQUIER Continued from page 1 Twosomes filmed the sculpting process be cause of its originality and effec CLOIJDED ST*B tiveness. rY@1JB I. Squier was disturbed by the cool reception his sculpture re ceived by I.C. students. As to its A mb1hful guiru 10 mystic mishaps defacing, he inferred that th e by C. Loo students were only flaunting by HQf'fY V. Plate ,, Have you heard . . . that all 1,:. their immaturity. It will cost the Parents are in\'ited to attend the College about $80 to $90 to ap Forum at 10:00 a.m. Saturday ... ply a new coating of silver leaf. that congrats go to Sanny who ARIES (:?.forch 21-April 19): Your According to Squier it was very fourth lunar houso ls inhahitod by b~tl1 ,. was just accepted by 1FC as the Venue o.nd Jupiter thiR week ..• wh1ch rare for a man like Mandeville, could caueo cnmpus to.lk. Avoid inqu1sl· newest fraternity on -campus . ~. Miss Marsha Kay Ridgley be who doesn't even live in Ithaca, th:o frlendR, rjeo o.bovo rumors and ro· that Otis ain't showin' . . . that came the bride of William Wit main aloof from local gooaip. to present a work of art to such Delta Phi was missing a mascot beck in an Aug. 26 ceremony at I: a recently built school as Ithaca TAURUS (A1iril 20-May 20): Good '· ... that Delta Kappa and Pi Lam the Dover Air Force Base Chapel, ,veek for horticultural pursuitB. Espe College. In the history of Cornell will have a joint lodge par,ty on Delaware. The bride attended cially flourlshinll' ,viii ho toadatoola, University only two comparable , thistles, rn~woed, crab grass, boggBr November 4th, another effort to Ithaca College. Mr. Witbeck is a tickB nnd ehmo mold. gifts were received. He said he promote unity among Greeks . . . senior at Cornell University, ma was "quite pleased" to be chosen GEMINI (Mny 21 Juno 21): A that the IC choir spent 12 hours joring in industrial engineering. rnscolly old gcntlemo.n \\"itl1 crafty eyes for the project. on a bus to give a 2 hour conc'ert Miss Alice Deborah Callaway nnd o fn.lso smile ""-ill offer you n chance Jack Squier's works are to obtain II i,ront dcnl of money through in Carnegie Hall ... that a Delta is engaged to Michael David somewhat fraudtdent means. Grab it. presently being exhibited in art Sig pleoge got caught sneeking Graham. The bride-elect is ma- galleries in both New York and CANCJ,;R (Juno 22-July 22): Your into another house ... that Lash joring in biology here at I.C. Her lucky number this week is zero. Your Los Angeles. He has given one LeRue is on campus ... that the fiance is a senior here, majoring lucky color will bi, block. Your lnck_y man shows at The Alan Gallery, flower, poison sumnc. Lucky wood 1s DK student directory should be in public relations {Radio-TV). hemlock. Lucky bird will bo vultnre. The White Art Museum, Cornell out soon . . . that Rod Serling Miss Robin Sherrill Myers, a Lucky nnimnl, tho python. All in nil, University, and the Institute de o.n interesting wc~k lice nheo.d. pointed out the idiocy of T.V. former student of Ithaca College, Arte Contemporaneo, Lima, Peru. commercials . . . that WICB now attending Pace College, is LEO (July 23-Auguet 23):, You a!o ~ Collections of his works have using only 10% of your potont1on brn1n seems to have a fascination with engaged to Airman Second class power and planets nrc now right for been purchased by The Whitney corrective action. Cut down on reading, an IL! sorority ... that SAGA James A. Beach, U.S.A.F. Airman Museum of American Art, Gov rcduco bmin work to 5%, thus ellmi must have hired a new economy ·Lawrence University, and is sta nn.ting half your Crrore, problems. Lcam ernor Nelson Rockefeller, and to bo good with your hnnde. Joseph H. Hirshhorn, among conscious Italian chef . . . that Beach is a former student of St. 1. Dr. Rand seems to be teaching tioned in Miami, Florida. VIRGO (Augu•t 2<1·Soptombcr 22): others. Squier is now working I Birth Control 241 . . . that the Miss Barbara Jane Tingley and Your activities of tho past weekend may on a project to provide a shop oxort " gront lniluence over future. ~- Four Tops will ·be at Cornell Fall John Paul Wetzel were married Stars indicate increased rcsponeibilttles, different living qu.e.rtors, lower not in ~I ping plaza in Puerto Rico w i t h 'i several pieces of sculpture. weekend . . . that the pledges Aug. 26 in Waterloo. The bride como t.nxcs. stole the toilet seats at Pi Lam is a graduate of Keuka College 1. Take another look as the LIBRA (September 23,0ctoher 22): ~ "Disc". Should we give it a sec . . . that laundry rooms are for and is employed as a registered A good time, say the etars, for strik I sleeping . . . that substitute sec- nurse at Tompkins County Hos ing II blow for orli;inamy. Put ercativo ,, ond chance? powers to work with paychcdolic paint retary Bill Tower signs IFC pita!. Mr. Wetzel is completing Job on friend's car, flneh hlubs in light sockots and II little hemp in tho ont· minutes love and kisses . • . his senior year at Ithaca College mcul. COLLEGE COSTS: that there's a phantom in the where he is majoring in Business I: "Political, Financial Roulette" High Rise . . . that 250 students Administration. SCORPIO (October23 · Novcmhor 21) : Bewaro of on closures this week I Continued from page 1 are registered for Mass Media Miss Judy E. Koch and Airman Use stnirs inetcnd of elevator. travel 1; and Nicoson doesn't know it yet 1.C. Dennis J. Hall are engaged. by bicyclo, aleop outside, bathe In 11, stream. Otherwleo you may bo trapped The potential of American ... that someone hit a brick wall Miss Koch is a senior at Ithaca by n princely young pernon who is actually a roincnrnated toad who is '~ colleges and the students who at on the way to Alex's party . . . College. Airman Hall attended horny. tend them are far from being that the Dark Horses are unde- Clarkson College of Technology. feated, in sports . . . that the He is stationed at Samsun, Tur SAGITTARIUS (November 22 Do· fulfilled, and the only way they ccmbor 21): Swindle n Junior Achieve BMOC award of the week goes to key. ment group this week! Stnrs indicate ever will ·be is through change your mission is to bring cconotnic rcnll Kelly who showered at Gamma Miss Susan Mary DiMenna be- tioe to thoeo Ices experienced, for their ~ from within. From the students Delta Sunday morning. came the bride of George Stanley own good. Send II fair percentage to your Bstrologer. ·1 standpoint it would probably be Gregory on Aug. 19. The bride is a lot easier to get an education employed as a secretary at Cor CAPRICORN (December 22 • Jan· nell University; her husband is uary 20): Thia will he the type of if colleges weren't forced to play There's always a way to do week where your I~ory Soap ein.ke •.• a senior here at r.c. things go worse with Coke ••• there's political financial roulette and no prlzo In your Crnckor Jack ba:c ..• it bettet' ... find it. Ithaca College Coed Elaine and you may bccomo a Pepsi gene.ra could stick to educating, which tion drop·ont. Buy nothing, hide. (I Mintz of Roslyn, L.L, has been was what most of ,them started -Thomas A. Edison appointed a member of the Col AQUARIUS (January 21 - February out to do. lege Board for Fall 1967 in the 19) : A faculty momber, according to tho stars. may try to have you oxpolled junior size center at Abraham & this week.I o,·orcomo this by offering Straus, Manbasset. little physicnl inducements, kickbacks and information on fellow students. : •' Cajolery, locod with light hlackmnil, should ~!so ho helpfnl. For REAL Italian Food SWEETS There are two kinds of men ·v.: FOR who never. amount to much PISCES (Fobrunry 20-March 20): Spaghetti - Pizza .A nn.kcd fish, splashing across your l -those who cannot do what Pisces chnrt. this week, means excel I Lasagna - Ravioli THE FOLKS they are told, and those who lent. timo to shed inhibitions for per can do nothing else. sono.1 advancement. Good week for ·I at the aspiring professional people, skin divers J·. <> --Cyn,s H. K. Curtis nnd certzun types of dancers. !,' ' The Pastry Shop I ', Victoria Restaurant (· 113 N. Aurora St. :' ,•,i' 1_09 N. Cayuga St. i ,,, AR 2-7272 Donohue-Halverson : ..i Inc. ..' I Support the Free Health Course -\,_ ,, PLUMBING AND HEATING 'J; :-· A special free course.in health first time that this course bas education for persons profession ( Estimates Cheerfully Given UNITED been supported by the State. ally engaged in the field, will be The course, titled · "Founda offered at Ithaca College during tions of Health Education," will MA Y!EIRS SMOKE SHOP 602 w. Seneca St. the Spring semester, it was an FUND be given every Tuesday evening 273-3393 nounced today by Dean Cecil starting Jan. 12, from 7 to 9:45 Morgan of the School of Hl~alth on the Ithaca Colle_ge campus. It welcomes and Physical Education. is open to certified teachers of Designed to bring new infor. health education, physical edu· mation regarding several areas cation, home economics and bi of special concern to health edu ology, as well as school nurses. ulhe lrolllks from Just a wee drop ••• cators, the course will deal with 14-Kt. gold such subjects as smoking, the The course will carry three of hours of credit which may be use of drugs and narcotics, ·alco applied toward the Master's de holism, water and air pollution, PIERCED birth control and family relation. gree or accreditation. EARRINGS ships. Director of' the course · is J The tuition-free course has Stephen Sehneeweiss, assistant il'o its new location at been made possible by a grant professor of health education. · of $3,500 received from the New Teachers will include Dr. J. York State Department of Edu David Hammond, administrative 318 IE. STATE -STREET cation, Division of Teacher Edu director .of the Student H e a l t h Center, and Martin E. Rand, as Gleaming cultured I cation and Certification, Bureau pearls dangle on of In-Service Education, Dean sistant professor of psychology, Just East of the Strand Theater golden chains. Morgan explained. This is the both of Ithaca College. \ .,, ·: 14-Kt. gold globes on lovely, swinging \ GEE1 S SPORT SHOP chains. ( 210 W. State St. \ Genuine coral spheres Miniature Jade balla 273-6971 IJair4 on same begulllng swing to and fro on ~ : . . ' ,, I golden chains. slender chains. • Guns - New & Used Queen . -\ '. ,,,.·,' • Ammunition ,. 1 • Reloading Equipment ,' RUDOLPH S /. I ,.,, • Quality Fishing Tackle 201 E. STATE ST., ITHACA, N.Y. • Gun Supplies Just Across from The Grand Union ;, THE ITHACAN, OCTOBER 27, 1967, PAGE 9 Choosing Roomates Many Mione Mifos 1ro Go by SuNn Long1ker Rochester, N.Y. (I.P.) - Do spring semester class ·and their According to th~ calcnd~r, tomorrow it will mark a year In a kind of response to one of my readers I am going to college roommates affect each roommates, Dr. Pierce again th~t I have known him. In this year I have discovered so many :l'look this week at the development of a poem. Some believe that other's academic performance? found that the overall group things about _myself and w~at I_ am capable of feeling towards a poem is best :is it_ flows from m_in~ to l?en, in other words, that For certain groups of students, tended to achieve at a level simi someone special to me. And in this year I have started to become if tampered with m any way, 1t 1s ruined. To those and my the answer is yes, according to a lar to that of their roommates, as a person. _I 110'_'1' know th_e joy of totally sharing myself emo special friend I say: a disciplined poem can come alive and be study on "Roommate Choice and did the freshmen. "But the find tionally wnh ~1m, of h'.1vmg no pride, of telling him whatever more free than a spontaneous one. Within the discipline, and Academic Achievement" recent ings that upperclass men match was on my mmd, of be1_ng t?tally candid_ and sincere, of liking that means work and preciseness of words, meterm diction, ly conducted by Robert A. Pierce, their levels of achievement even myself whe~ I w'.1s wt1h him, of knowing how much I was comes the form and freedom of a poem. A nun in a convent can instructor in psychiatry at the more closely to that of their needed, of stopping by the woods on a snowy evening " of be free. So too bound and pruned words can be flowing and University of Rochester School roommates, or choose roommates becoming interested in things ~ostly because they meant a great free. I think the most appropriate words on this come from of Medicine and clinical psycho of similar achievement levels, deal to ~1m, of "not betra:ymg his trust", of comprehending Ciardi who says that the poem should spring from a passionate logist in the, University's Student was not borne out in the second the m_earnng of the word patience, of seeing, touching, feeling, of love for the little and precise things: the words themselves, and Health Service. study," he said. know1~g th_at cloth~s do not make the man, of realizing that their many forms, sounds, beats, colors, the tastes they form Colleges and universities tend On the basis of his findings, !11~te~1al ~hmgs are important but have there place, while what in your mouth. These little things must be devoted to, must be to regard the provision of hous Dr. Pierce concluded that IS_ ms1de 1s always f?remost, of knowing what it is to cry with concentrated on, and must be disciplined to release the most ing facilities for their students as "among certain groups of stu him ~ecause somet_hmg ~truck us a_s being beautiful, of loving to meaning. In order to write a poem, one must be in love with a service - perhaps more for dents, school achievement cor be. ~live ~or. the f1:-st_ time, of bemg able to smell the air, of words and be intimately familiar with them. And I hereby up parents than students - rather relates positively between room si:nilmg w1thm, of_ lovmg to hear his voice speak the wisdom of :;J10ld Ciardi's view by adding that I am ( the first and perhaps than as an educational tool, Dr. mates" and that "overachieve his heart and mmd, of taking pride in his achievements of Pierce says. dreaming together and of "building towers in the sky", of se;ing 1· the second, to a degree), and that I will always, be. And I ment" probably accounts for a However, housing arrange. feel that I must tell all you who are beginning to write and do fair portion of this effect. (An ~ow we_ have grown together in spirit and matured, of learn. not want ( do not dare) tamper with your work, that you will ments do appear to have educa overachiever was defined in the mg the 1mp_onance _of not standing on th<; ~ide~ines and wa~ching tional implications, according to not harm them, you will only help your own method by adding study as a student whose class the process10ns of life, but rather ~f part1c1pating, of standing in his survey of_ two groups of stu discipline to those fired feelings. The combination of the two is standing at the end of the semes awe of how ?('.ep my love _for h)m went, of ,yondering can it what you ultimately want to achieve. dents and their roommates. He ter or of the academic year was wor~, of dec1dmg for the f1rst time to commit myself in pen found that the students in the fall higher than his ability as meas and m the word of mouth that I Loved Him, and then of tcarin Here is an example of my first draft being untied and semester of a class in Introduc ured by College Board scores.) my heart out because we came from two different worlds and of. loose, in fact, this version is as it came out of my head. tory Psychology tended to therefore, saying, "all _this can be no mor!!", of accepting th~ even now, achieve at a level similar to that The latter conclusion was fact that a wall was bmlt between us by society and engraved in as far from you as I know how of their roommates, but that based on the fact that of the the cold hard stone of this impenetrable wall are the words I cannot remove the feelings that you strike from me. there were interesting differ roommate pairs whose achieve "RELIGION IS MORE THAN A BELIEF IN GOD IT IS A again a dream awakes you ences ·when the group was ments were most similar, nearly WAY OF LIFE". And ~o, of crying until the tears stung my eyes ~· all efforts to subdue you are fruitless broken down by sex and by half showed mutual overachieve and my ~hecks, and finally, of finding solice in the fact that _ and unless I can purge this great weakness which class. ment, rather than mutual under I have miles to go before I become a woman-miles to go. overfloods me with your absence, I shall be eaten For the overall group, only achievement, "convergence" (the to a nothingness, by a mere .illusion., men's achievement levels were brighter student underachieved for you do not care - significantly related to those of and the less bright student over for me, as I. their roommates. Broken down achieved), or "divergence" (the by class, however, the survey brighter student overachieved Yark Boards If you examine this poem you will find many holes in it. and the less bright student un If he strikes feelings from me, why must they then be removed? showed that freshmen, ''who are for the most part arbitrarily as derachieved). The word eaten, too, is out of place, it has no 'other con signed to each other, tend to ac New Lit Magazine 1 In the total group of students, nections and is not tied in. "Nothingness ' is a word which· is not commodate their level of achieve there were more pairs of mutual A new magazine will appear ophy major, is editor-in-chief; specific enough _either, for its place. And many more are the ment to that of their room over- and under-achievers than on the IC campus this fall, de assistant editors are John.Street, loose mistakes. mates." pairs showing convergence or di voted to artwork and non-fiction. Dennis Reichard, and Dave Birt, I worked this version over, with a pencil and 'objectivity, Among upperclassmen, who vergence. This suggests, he said, Its purpose is to supplement the all seniors. and passion for the words and sounds. After three more copies are free to choose their room that "some roommates may ar already existing literary maga The deadline for contributions with minor changes, I arrived at what I consider for now a fairly mates, it appeared that "men rive at a common understanding, zine, South Hill, by offering a is Tuesday, Nov. 1. All students ~~nal version. I must stress however, that I am never done with choose roommates who achieve perhaps not explicitly stated, broader base for student opinion interested in submitting material ~a poem. Out of my 390 poems, I can consider only eight or similarly to themselves ... while about the value of grades and of and expression. Included in the should send contributions to nine ones that I could not chaneg a word in; and so it goes. women seem to pay no attention studying, and then study accord magazine will be student artwork Yark Boards, in the Dorm Nine even now, to this dimension at all." ingly, thus overachieving or un and photography, and student Art Studio, by Intercampus mail. as far from you as I know how, or can, Repeating the study with the derachieving together." faculty articles on politics, litera Everyone interested in working I canot strike the feelings that you stir in me. ture, film, music, drama, and the on the staff of Yark Boards is Again a dream awakes your sleeping soul, like. urged to come to the staff meet it sucks my strength, The faculty advisor and orig ing in the Art Studio at six p.m. attacks me with your arms.in.absence, Applications Accepted inator of the magazine is Mr. on Tuesday, November 1. Late Kent Floeter of the art depart and at length, holds me in an endless, fruitless hope ... The Scandinavian · Seminar is and during the three general submissions may be brought to ment. Bob Buhr, senior philos- that meeting. • • • -, • • • • now accepting applications f o r courses conducted under the The next sequence is one of paring· down, the first poem is its study abroad program in Den supervision of the Seminar's as it came from my mind, and needed badly to be pruned, the mark, Finland, Norway or Swe American director, Dr. Adolph second poem (which again, is the fourth or.fifth version) is the den for the academic year 1968- G. Anderson, Dean of New Col ~suit of the paring. In this case the poem went from eight to 69. This unique living-and-learn lege of Hofstra University. ing experience will particularly 'half that many lines. Over 100 American colleges appeal to college students, grad an all night of talking ( quietly, careful of the sleep) and universities have given Again I feel I know you, ~ain I feel I keep uates and other adults who want either partial or full credit for to become part of another cul SUMMER'$ DEAD a contact with your love. fnendship could keep it going on the Seminar year. so easy you and I. But I must be gone ture while acquiring a second language. The focus of the Sem 'For complete information write with _time, my command is school and sun, to SCANDINAVIAN SEMINAR, funny that time·touches our friendship, it seems such an eternal inar's program is the student's Independent Study Project in his 140 West 57th Street, New York, one N.Y. 10019. our friendship is a land spaced between earth's time and sun, special field of interest. What's your winter personality to be? so funny that time intrudes in such an eternal one. The student in the Seminar • • • • • • 0 program stays 2 to 8 weeks with a family in the Scandinavian MDX'S IESSO Rain Note line three, and read it aloud: it sounds more like prose, country of his choice, using the doesn't it? It has no feeling, no discipline. Here is the result of language daily and sharing in the Open· 8 to midnight daily work: (> activities of the community. For Snow INTRUSION the major part of the year he LUBRICATION All nights are spent in talking, our laughs aware of sleep. lives and studies among Scandi COMPLETE TUNING Again I come to. know you, Again I come to keep navians at a Folk High School - B BRAKES Hunting A contact with your love. Why must time -soon take me where a residential s_ehool for young All Work Guaranteed All days are spent in talking with those who do not care? adults. He is completely separat That's it folks, I'M tired. ed from his fellow American stu (> dents throughout the Seminar Cor. Buffalo & Meadow After Sile.a year except during the periods Ithaca., N.Y. - AR 3-9719 0 ·Asian Seminar Meets of intensive language instruction lliligh Prof. Byman Kubling of the The Far East Seminar, which low City University of New York will meets every Saturday morning 0 ..:;udress the Advanced Seminar at 10. in Job Hall, is sponsored HONDAS .in East Asia Saturday morning, by the College Center of the IFurrry Oct. 28, in the Board Room of Finger Lakes. Ithaca College is . Job Hall. starting at 10. the host institution. .FOR RENT Prof. Hyman is a well known Faculty. and students from the T historian specializing in the Far East, an he has also done work College and from other member in related fields concerning the institutions of the College Center Colorful area. are participating in the seminar. s fFor All ! EARL'S SW AP SHOP PARTHENON 539 W. State St. RESTAURANT Acme, Verde (Sp., Italian & Eng ...,. lish Imports) <> Good Foods at reasonable prices Clocks - Watches IBy fl'he Hour, Day or Week Ithaca Cal. - Guns .... f onUanai $hoe $ale$ -- f?ebuilden i Students are always United Rent-Alls Student Agencies, Inc. 401 EDDY ST. Coins & Supplies we~me at 363 Elmira Road 409 College Ave. across from the Alt Heidelberg New & Used Items 116 N. Aurora St. 273-1807 272-2100 THE ITHACAN, OCTOBER 27, 1967, PAGE 10 Conduct Code Revised CLASSIFIED Chaplain's Corner BOOK SALE: Friends of tho Oornoll Easton, Pa. (I.P.) - A revised A significant addition to the guest privileges divides the areas Public Library. Fri., Oct, 27th, 10 n.m. ·8 p.m. and Snt., Oct. 28th. 10 Code of Conduct for Lafayette rules of behavior is the creation in dormitories and fraternities n m.·4 p.m. All 1-IBrd Oovor lOc,' popor by !t:he Ithaca- Coll~ge Chaplains bocka, rocorde, old 11Dd recent both College students has been ap of a "Code of Conduct Adminis into three categories: "public for clnldron nnd ndults ..,·nilnble. 330 Robbi Goldfarb proved by the Student Council trative Board." The board, which lounges on the first floor and F,. Stn.to St. When tragedy strikes close to us, as it did several weeks ago basement of dormitories and fra HOPE YOU HAD A GOOD VAO.~TION. and Student Affairs Committee will consist of six students and Your bn.bv ir, glnd to eoo you. in the d~ath of Susan Spitz, we naturally cry out, "Why here. a faculty member as chairman, ternities, studio-lounge and en OLASS.1i'IEb ADS ARE FUN, Jntormn· tlvo, Chca.p. For information ('a,11 274. should this happen to one so young?" Many think of this un will aid the Dean in the enforce tertaining areas, and private bed a260 or 3260. · The new code increases the fortunate incident as an 'act of God' and murmur against Him ment of regulations and will im rooms." TO CONRAD HILTON: Your SYTBcuso !:tours during which students may hotel, is n thriving ontnblishmont, for allowing such events to occur. plement specific enforcement Female guests will be allowed oepoc11>lly botweon tho hours of 4, :OO entertain female guests in fra 1>nd 6 :00 n.m. - There are no simple answers to the problem of the ultimate ternity houses and dormitories, procedures. It will also make to visit first floor and basement TO _ANDI: Th1>nks. I lovo you. Tho recommendations concerning fu lounges two hours longer _than third will bo fun, meaning of life and -death. Mankind has long struggled with and allows girls to visit areas in HEY YOU WITH ALL THE GRIEF• this question and a variety of answers have been suggested the living groups which had not ture revisions in the Code. under the current rules on Sun- Sorry nbout thie weokond. (,I moiui. it• thio timo.) Yoe, I'm psyched fqr What is disturbing is the common acceptance of the term 'ac; been availabe previously. The revision dealing . with Please tum to pago 11 tho lodgo pnrty. Get somo sloop. TO HOOKER: It looks liko you ronlly of God' as referring; to calamity, disaster. Shall we not balance got hooked this time, Pree. the scales by attributing to God also the beauty, joy and CONFIDENTIAL TO THE SNOW MAN: No wonder you llko purplo wonder of the world? popeiclce. Wo liko you n.nywa.y. TO THE TEN PLEDGES: Timo Is If we accept the view that man is not a mere puppet great, enjoy it whilo you cnn- Got dangled about by a master puppeteer but is a partner with God Iota of eloop. Thero's still fivo nnd n lu,lf weeks to go. in the ever unfolding creation of the world, then man must also TO MOM AND GARRY: Wokomo. be responsible for his inventions. The World of Mentz TO . ANYONE: Would you believo 50 ntrplanos four stories hight ,-- We have accepted with little reservation the gift of man's DEAR DON: Hnppinesa in • . • right by BIii Mentz thero I • _ ingenuity in producing a complicated machine which enables u&s :-::- ' ,..,, .. ,. ,- . - TO ALL PARENTS: Welcome. to move rapidly and easily from one place to another, but the DEAR MISS KRAMER: I hope you will enjoy to tho utmost tho fos cost for this convenience may be too high. Are we ready to tivitios at the Cornell University Fnll }Veekon.d. Enjoy. Enjoy. Enjoy, En give up this convenience because of the great risks involved? Joy, Enioy. But not too much. Shall we not give greater attention to saving lives rather than LORRAINE: Nothing is changed from • lo.et week. i"m still willing to forgive creating the means for maiming and killing? ls not this man's you. como home. Signed Tho obedient ! . " , . ' doakw,.tcher (with love). obligation and responsibility? TO SHALIMAR: Homo-cooked monls There are enigmas and riddles which we cannot fully ';,' ' Larry nnd Don nwnit you. 'Hurryi CONFIDENTIAL: To MK. Honesty is fathom nor comprehend, but to ask the right questions is the ~l~n~~~t policy in most cnscs. Maybe. beginni1:1g of wisdom. ~an's right to question is an integral pan DEAR :?.HS~ LIMA BEAN: Lnnib chops of the hfe of men of faith and not the monopoly of unbelievers. o.ro now 1n eon.son. Good hunting. Abraham, Moses, Job among others, challenge God's way in th". l~~~Jtf ·.•_·_:'·_,_- ____:·~-~-··,·:.-~.~, __ TO THE GIRL wno DOESN'T LIKE ,,f___ ;,~_::,_.·· .. ___ · TO BE LEF-T ALONE IN THE the world but in their search for understanding begin to travel !,''}~_-_>:'.; ·:·?\.---_j_---,--.-- __ o _____, __ ;·-~_-::____ ~_:: .. - _- - ->f·-" RAlT.N: Mny I suggest Urchins or . .. . - ~ ' ,, ',' :~ _·:t·, ,· :,.:,· :... :· ·~ '.· ·.' Slocwna. the long, hard way to attain a meaningful and gratifyi_ng faith, ;<·''.,:- :_;·, ~$£~~- ;-'- ff- ,:-~, ·,;: :, -:, :''; :' '' I -- -_ - =-~e!rt,(, ---~-~:_:- . --:,_::~ -- - -. '•,'' Project 65 Aids Underpriveledged , Brunswick, Me.· (I.P.) - The The undergraduates said they cess to 65 secondary schools in Rockefeller Foundation bas were convinced of the existence Pittsburgh, Columbus, Cincin . ;.•'_,· awarded Bowdoin College a grant of a large number of academical nati, Chicago, St. Louis, Louis ______' ~- ,.-,', «>-' ' _,, • ',' of $150,000 to help support ly and intellectualI:y qualified ville, Memphis, and Nashville, Bowdoin's unique Project 65 - high school students who because and in communities in Virginia a student to student program of their economic and environ and North and South Carolina. . which assists young men from mental circumstances did not These undergraduates spoke with guidance directors, principals, ,, \ ', ' ·the nation's disadvantaged areas consider that an education at a ' '' '-' ' .. \· -~ "' ' to obtain higher education in the New England liberal arts col and 214 high school students. liberal arts. lege such as Bowdoin was in any The student to student pro way a possibility for them. gram had its beginnings in the With encouragement and as BIG SHOTS ARE ONLY fall of 1963, when a group of sistance from members of the J undergraduates determined they college. administration, the stu LITTLE SHOTS WHO wanted to take an active role' in dent body and alumni, these un KEEP SHOOTING. ,' i improving higher education op dergraduates organized and fin portunities for young men from anced visits by Bowdoin stu -Christopher Morley underpriviledged areas. dents during the 1964 spring re- IA WEEK-END SPECIALS ladies• Full Slips 1 1 Meri s Pullover or $1.77 ladies• Full Fashioned Men s Wool Blend Shirts Cardigan Sweaters Pullover Sweaters Compare at $2.99 $2.97 $2.97 $4.97 ! Compare at $5.o·o Choose 100% Nylon Tricot I Compare at $3.99 Compare at $12.00 100% Cotton I Some with A good cold weather shirt ••. seam to seam p~nel. 12 gauge 1 00% Solids or Fancies I long sleeves, 2 flap pockets, 100% Orlon Acrylic Some double skirted. Acrylic! long sleeve, or 65% Lambs Wool, Choose tailored, crew neck, zipper assorted plaids. 68% wool, 35% Orlon Acrylic I lace or embroidered back 23% Linen, 9% Nylon. More I Trims I Assorted colors Sizes S, M, L, XL. A must group of fine White Sizes 34 - 40. Sweaters. Sizes 34- 40 Sizes S, XL. l' !Prell ll.iquicll Shampoo Dristan Tablets t] !Family Pepsodent Bottle of 1000 1l ! 66c Toothpaste 1 ;4 Grain Saccharin 78c 44c 78c Compare at $1.19 Compare at $1.00 Compare at 95¢ ... THE ITHACAN, OCTOBER 27, 1967, PAGE 11 MOVIE REVIEW LETTERS TO THE Thi8 i8 a letter th-0 Ithacan re EDITOR CONTINUED ceived from "the individuals Education at lithaca ·by Richard Gerdau from page 5 agai'lt8t the crime of silence." by Frank Scoblcto The Ithacan reprints this as a , "\Var is hell," is a St,ltement that only the demented among perately to have fun and at the My education is my emotion of the moment. It may be us would begin to dispute. The only institution that seems to feel same time get through college as 8CTVice t-0 those lwlding similar pride at f111ally say111g something intelligent during a seminar, or '1!ifferently is Hollywood.· There, war is usually adventurous, easily as possible. Do not mis views who wiBh to contact thin disgust at cutting a week of classes to write poems which even glamorous, exciting and romantic. The nice thing about Beach understand me, it is not the indi organization. tually wind up in the wastebasket. Red, which opened this week at the State, is that it is not the viduals to whom I object, it is To me education 1s learning-and not necessarily being only the system which serves no Tho Editor taught! usual Hollywood picture of war. In Beach Red the war in the Dear Mr. Blumenthal Pacific is shown more realistically, more graphically and thus useful purpose. May the brothers I have learned the thrill of stanclmg near and under the continue to get psyched for all Thank you very much for your less entertainingly. There are no movie-star heroics, no victories, powerful falls of Taughannock. I have learned what it feels to future "carry me home" punch signed Declaration, your recent get sick-and have no one give a damn. I have learned to love and no pretty allied nurses to relieve the tension and sadism of parties at Toboggan Lodge. Have letter, and your generous dona man killing his own kind. and lose, and to feel sad at seeing my parents age. fun. tion, which we received. Some rainy night take your favorite girl and-run! Run Producer-director-star Come! Wilde has included an ex David Higgins Everything is going very well, barefoot all over tl11s campus. Sit in puddles and get completely cess of dismembered, charred, and bleeding bodies contrasted thanks to help from people like soaked. I guarantee the cold that follows will be worth it with still picture remembrances of Japanese and American you. As of this writing, we have An Open Letter My education is recalling. I recall being thrown out of the home life. Both these techniques become overdone and even approximately 43,000 signed Music Building-for singing! recall singing badly and enjoying To Each Member of the I tually trite. For awhile however, it is refreshing to see that the Declarations; they are coming in every minute of it. enemy has the same fears and depressions as the U.S. soldiers. Ithaca College Faculty at a very steady and rising rate. In recent years and already My education is realizing what a genius I can be and what There is a very touching moment just before the close when a a jackass usually am or not learning from my mistakes or into this semester, our staff has In addition to distributing I voung American lies wounded next to a young Japanese and learning too much! had occasion at the Health Center about 100,00 Declarations per ,Jie\' exchange water and cigarettes, before more Americans ap- week, we take ads in major pub l'v1y education is taking courses where I show up once .a pro;ch and shoot the Jap. The soldiers are not sure why they and Infirmary to care for many of your students. lications across the country regu month to check if the professor is still alive-and getting an are asked to sacrifice so greatly and ask "isn't there another larly. It's spending four weeks at Cornell researching and writ While doing so, we have long "A." way?" ~ been warmly impressed (and The feedback we get from ing a paper which earns me a "D-." It's writing this column at 4 a.m. In ·essence, all Wilde is doing is presenting a highly ideal only now have conceived the senators, congressmen and the istic and yet common reminder that war is ridiculous and dev good sense to say it openly) with President, who receive thousands This is my education; the experience of action when willed and not planned; of rather regretting what I've done than re astating. We already know this. Being obviously anti-war Wilde their intelligence, their consider of the follow-up letters from the gretting not having done; of being with myself when wished must be anti-Viet Nam. One wishes that he could have set his ate manners, their likeableness people who sign our Declaration, I story there and thus made ;t more useful comment for today. and their seriousness toward indicates that we are attracting to be with someone else. f\1y education is myself. l;I tremendous amount of atten By usin{!; World War II, a war that few questioned getting-in study - indeed with their total CONDUCT CODE Continued Dean Charles C. Cole, Jr. said. volved m, he has weakened the film. It's like speaking out genuine worth. tion. We have been told that the from page 10 "There is also agreement that against the poor quality of television and using Death of a Sales The major credit for the foun President receives an average of there is a need for additional man as an example. How much more effective if the flashbacks dation of this character-building 12,000 letters and 1,000 telegrams day through Thursday. The new areas for entertaining dates. We ~,.f an eighteen year old soldier showed not only that he missed must go to their parents. B u t per week in his total mail. It is hours for these areas would be: believe the creation of studio his girl, but that other friends his own age were still enjoying much of the honor for source of our estimate that each-week 1,500 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through lounge and entertaining areas the comforts of home, while he risked his life daily for a cause inspiration, and for the further of those 12,000 letters he re Thursday, 12 noon to midnight will help meet this need." no one was really sure of. maturing of their ability and per ceives are the letters that IN Friday, 10 a.m. to midnight Female guests will not be al sonality, already apparent to us DIVIDUALS AGAINST THE Saturday, and 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. lowed to visit private bedrooms Ultimately then, Beach Red becomes a somewhat trite, CRIME OF SILENCE supplies to saccharin, and useless protest. Instead of speaking out against - this surely belongs to you, Sunday. at any time, under the revised their teacher. its signers to send on to their "Female guests may visit stu Code. today's injustices Wilde. had dug up unpleasant memories of representatives. yesterday, bloodied them, embittered them, and rubbed our These young men and women dio-lounges and entertaining Dean Cole pointed out that faces in the cama_ge of the past. He· has given us nothing really admit it. Professional confidences We have a long-term program, areas approved by the Dean be there are three important facets new or profound. For a general comment on man's inhumanity to we never disclose, but praiseful and we intend to continue it un tween 4 p.m. and midnight Fri to the introductory statement of til the Vietnam War ends. man Mr. Wilde's picture from last year, The Naked Prey was sentimental ones we may. Yo u day, 1 p.m. and midnight Satur the revised Code. "The state far superior. As an anti-Viet Nam picture, which one could sur would be surprised and pleased Any continued help you can day, and 1 p.m. and 6 p.m. Sun ment makes it clear at the out mise Beach Red indirectly is, the film is a failure. Had Mr. Wilde to bear the nice - far more often give us in distributing Declara day, provided that the room is in set that there is a joint respon had the courage to speak as strongly and as directly against than the nasfy! - things they say tions will be greatly appreciated; presentable condition and the sibility between the college and present day life-wasting, his idealistic ideas would have more here in candor about their in they are available on request. door remains wide open," the re the students for enforcement of pertinence, and more use. structors and professors. Sincerely, vised Code states. regulations. Second, it makes ex So for your abundant share in Herbert D. l\fagidson, But let's not put all the blame on Mr. Wilde. No one has "There is agreement among plicit the rationale of the col i the fine qualities we see in each Chairman. lege with respect to the regula yet to come out with a film directly opposing Viet Nam, no those student and faculty com Ithaca College student who seeks Individuals Against the mittee members who have drawn tions and its expectations re one from the U.S. that is. The New York film festival was flood our help, the members of the Crime of Silence- up the new Code of Conduct that garding student conduct. Third, ed with European movies that objected to the war. The govern entire staff want to express to P.O. Box 69960 the bedroom is not the proper the dynamic quality of the Code ment has no direct censorship on films, but one can imagine you our quiet and admiring ap Los Angeles, Calif. place to entertain female guests," is spelled out," the dean said. that one way or another an attempt to speak through the mass preciation. media against our Southeast Asian involvement would be stifled. Health Center For in time of war the humanistic artist's protest is a weaken Ithaca College ing thing. It makes us realize that what we are doing may very well be wrong. It makes people not want to fight and not want to kill. We certainly wouldn't want that, would we? Dthaca Cornell Laundry .~ STUDENTS WIN THE DAY vs. . Indonesia (UPD - Students to temper their actions during have apparently won the day in this period. They agreed. Indonesia. Only a few hours after The student ultimatum warned C. W. Posfr handing the government an ulti matum, the students were told that if relations with China were that officials were moving to not broken, the students would break diplomatic relations with seize the Chinese Embassy Mon-· WT rK@ ROYAL Red China. day and personally oust the Indonesian Foreign Minister diplomats. It was most likely no 1470 Adam Malik made the announce idle threat: last Sunday students SERVBCE ment in Jakarta. He warned, how sacked Chinese government ever, that the move would take 1 :45 p.m. Sat. some time, and urged students buildings in Jakarta and beat several staff members. :f&a;; lOeDta 'Pho Zeta -CARRY DRIVE-IN OUT Sponsors FASHIONS COURT AT MEADOW from the Phone 273-1111 Open 7 Days a Week 11 a.m. 'til 1 a.m. !SUILlLSIEYIE Friday and Saturday 'til 2 a.m. DTHACA ESSO Tues., Oct. 31st CENTER at 8:00 p.m. under new management watch for Grand Opening Complete Car Service Pick Up and Delivery STUDENT UNION REC ROOM Collogetown Branch Phone AR 3-3261 Main Plant - 527 W. Stato St. Admission 50c Dryden Rd. - Next to the Palm!l 335 E. State St. DOOR PRIZE 273 - 3561 272-5961 A Gift Certificate Donated by the Bullseye THE ITHACAN, OCTOBER 27, 1967, PAGE 12 BULLETIN The Magi.ck Division Reflections On By Robert Morris 'THEODORE BIKEL There is a. certain perversity in admiring the work of T. S. , WILL HEADLINE Eliot. We say, "I do worry at my growing bald, how clever of The DC March him to have noticed!" Was it? Are we then satisfied with those IFAlL WEEKIEND marvelous gaping holes he left in the world of his "Hollow Men"? 1967 by Susan Longaker Are we content with nothing but "Shadows" between our ideas Ithacan Literary Editor and our realities, our conceptions and creations? There is a ;; Having listened closely to the news as I left Philadelphia vitality in us that defies all this. I wonder at Eliot's popularity Ivlr. Bikel is the foremost international folk singer ... for Washington, I felt a certain sinking feeling that if there were for the future. he has been SRO at every major college in the United any violence at all our cause would be hurt more than could be Perhaps in the fifties, under Eisenhower, people at coilegcs determined. I was prepared to exject violence and determined read Eliot, and were properly appalled by his life-view. But States . , . he held the male lead in the Broadway to stay away from the Pentagon which promised to be· the they were the legendary "quiet generation," crew cut and con. production of "The Sound of Music" ... the total scene of outbreaks. On the drive to Washington, my passengers scientious, they gave bird~ to Viet Nam by not questioning entertainer in folk music noted that about 7 out of 9 cars were peace-march bound, and napalm in Korea. Oh, not precisely, but if we were to discuss ,. signs ranged from "pax" to "Arretez la Guerre" on a French reality spri~ging full-grown from the idea's "Shadow" I suspect and car. All the pasengers responded to our waves and smiles and the lmk might be found. In any case, they were perceptive this closeness through windshields helped lift my spirits. Only enough to agree with the poet as to a "Shadow'', and, like Pruf. IAN AND SYLVIA an occasional businessman and his chill-faced wife dampened rock, it would never enter their minds to explore it's boundaries. my excitement. In a gas station I met a girl who was apalled All that is changing. On one level or another people have are ... from Canada ... have appeared on national with herself because she was feeling as excited as a "girl scout". b1:gun, ~onsciously or not,. to i?trude upoi:i this sacred mystery.. television numerous times ... were feature on the She thought everyone was crazey to be going, and I wondered (One fmds oneself speakmg m the d1ct1on of some Eleusia why, she was going? She answered me by saying, "I must ritual,-·but rpen that's understandab_le enough.) For a lament. Hootnanny Show .... sing songs of protest, love and appease this nagging in me". As I continued on, I passed many ably short time, we even had a president who dared behave in and p,eace clumps of policemen growing wild along the roads. They seemed ways in which we are not accustomed to see such men as poli. to have placed themselves within ·too easy viewing distance of tician.r behave. He was capable of acting existentially, and the march-bound cars, and seemed calculated to make us feel that,__gentlemen, is what we're here to talk about. dispirited. I said to my frineds, "just keep waving to the others The reason I question Eliot's future -applicability may be as they pass, if they still respond they are not yet scared." I one of the motivations behind ·"hippidom, for instance. "It's too skilled work. The categories are: think most of these people did not want any violence~ and early to say for sure, but it would be nice to think so. It was Students A.broad Farm Work, Construction, Work were uneasy about the news and growing numbers of policemen. certainly one of the pervading themes, or more correctly, anti. Several weeks ago 1,250 stu Camps, Camp Counselling, Child After I had parked the car and had passed the Washington themes which gave -birth to the so-called "beat" school of dents landed in New York after Care, Hotel -Restaurant -Resort, monument on the way to the Lincoln Memorial, I realized fully poetry-Ginsberg, Corso, et al., but the votes are not yet in on spending a summer working in Factory, Hospital and Special. the fear and the unfriendliness of the policemen. They were such works as Farinna's Been Down So Long It Looks Like Up Europe. The last two generally call for civil enough when asked directions, but a civil tone could not To Me, and Paul McCartneys and John Lennon's St. Pepper's. previous experience and better hide the ngid and unwarm expressions of most of their faces. Lonely Hearts Club Band" or ( that joyous paen to romping The working students were than-average language fluency. selected as participants in Jobs Throughout the day they let it be known that they were not to around in Mr. Kite's, sorry, I mean Mr. Eliot's very scary Abroad, a program designed by Participation in the Jobs be pushed, and that they were untouchable by any of us. There Shadow!) And once we realize the perspectives reflected by such the International Student In Abroad program bas given many were two extreme cases in policemen that I discovered. In the works of art as these, the need for a poet to preach a most formation Service (ISIS) a non a student and teacher a practical Lincoln Memorial, at the top of the stairs, I climbed to see Christian death song will be hardly imaginable. profit organization based in solution to coming abroad. Work the size of the crowd and the p_ool surrounded by people· there So in. the interest ?f ringing in the ~illenium, let us examine Brussels, Belgium. ing at a paying job diminishes was a rotund policeman whose facial expression matched ~he joy one particularly obvious way, burymg Mr. Eliot. And it occurred to me only a few thousand times before I realized el1- The idea behind Jobs Abroad, the costs of the vast educational of _those _who were gathered there. He seemed to thoroughly experiences of a summer abroad. enJoy berng surrounded by the protesters. He was alone but actly what was happening. ("Oh, no!" I hear you cry "He as expressed by Mr. Francis X. couldn't be referring to that!) Oh yes he could. ' Gordon, Executive Director, is Next year, ISIS expects to have see'!led almost part_ of the demonstration, and -we gave him "to provide students and teachers over 3,000 jobs available to ap a piece of candy. His response was warm and heartening, as it The utter fear that courses through an actor's body before an opportunity to increase their plicants who qualify and are ac was rare. The other policeman we had close contact with was he steps out on stage is the Shadow, see, and all that fime he's understanding of a foreign cul cepted by the Jobs Abroad Cul his opposite. After the march, we got lost in the city and asked walking a~ound in front of you, helping you pretend he's what ture by experiencing its tradi- tural Board. a policeman for directions. Before telling us how to exit, he he's not-is what ... Never Never Land? Not even if he's doing tional way of life". - The return of this year's corps gave us a Ion~ and stern lecture about the march and finally Barrie. It's the Valley of the Shadow, and after the show he's of 1,250 working students marks denounced it m his highly educated terms as B.S. Yet he was got the psychi·c weariness to· prove it. Think about it for :i., Through Jobs Abroad, a mem minute. Acting is quite an existential thing to do. . ' ber can work in the language the 6th anniversary of the ISIS so frantic about its denunciation that we had to take heart from program of Jobs Aboard. his spiel. All in all, for me, to wander among the people who were Why should there be such a thing as stage fril!ht that speaking area of his choice and irrational fe~r that overcomes actors shortly before theysre 'about may select work from nine job If any additional information is !riend~y and sharing; and to discuss, ( perhaps as the Greeks did require_d, please contact: m their outdoor forums), was what made it worthwhile to me. to do the thmg they do best, the th~ng they-and here's the give categories. away-~he thmg they have to do. Must do, to be happy. Once Since most participants have I think anyone who is not concerned about this war, or anyone Public Information who ignores its implications needs to reexamine_ their thoughts. th~y're out there, they'll all !ell you, it's fine, they can't imagine little or no work experience, the JOBS ABROAD bemg nervous or apprehensive. But no matter how often they job categories available to them 133, Rue Hotel des Monnaies I also worry that the need, i.e., to bring about a peace, may be start a new show, there always is that certain-and it would be consist mostly of jobs in non- Bruxelles 6, Belgique farther off for we who· would sincerely like to see an end. It as useful here to say Shadow, since it is not explainable--be· · troubled me that the march had to include violent elements, fore they go on; Actually, it's not hard to see. · yet it troubled me more to sit· back and express anti-war feel It's just the actor, you see, out there, alone. He can't sit on ings in words and not to match my actions to those words. I ~ committee and send in his concensus for the show, he must do KONG SUBMARINE HOUSE felt had to participate, and I think this feeling of frustration is it alone. He has no sales force usually ( sometimes publicity I agents try to act as one, but what ever did happen to Trov 327 W. STATE ST. one that those who care, know only too well. How much is there ~onahue), and must sell his wares alone. He is unable to send that we can do to influence those who are the power-holders?. 11 a.m. - 12 p.m. Mon - Thur m a troop of Marines, write an editorial, or package it in an How can our small contribution find its most effective outlet? ora1:1ge ca~dboard box. If he ha~ anything to give, he must do 11 a.m. - 1 a.m. - Fri - Sat These questions were not answered for me by the march, and so, 1mmed1ately and solo. For this reason mankmd has loved the perhaps I have hurt the cause more than I have helped it but-in theater like it has loved few things: war, sex, or political power 4 p.m. - 12 p.m. - Sunday as examples. f'\nd. as in any of. these activities acting has the <> the final analysis, I feel renewed faith in the fact that' people s~r~ngely fascmatmg, _self-comm1tt~f?t. force that drives the par do care and are trying to correlate honestly their beliefs and Specializing in Submarines t1c1_pant on beyond his own capab1ht1es sometimes, for reasons their words. That is what must be done. which the actor ( or lover, or president, or soldier) has rarely ' ,,. :Jaag tsoo~ thought completely through. A really good actor one with that Ham charm, or the nameless charisma of a Richardson' a Burton can STAMP ITI co?trol. his p~ychic energies for moments that sc:eam out of the Turkey 11"111tl!IIAGI Grinnell mm_d like h1g_hly revved-up racing car engines, it is all done r' ii. !WD(DS REGULAR effortlessly, 'Y1thout thought, or step by step planning (all that MODEL. Abolishes Regular (cold cuts) takes place m other areas as an actor builds a role). But if someone rea_lly gets a ~re~t big charge out of slapping a lot of • Curfews Tuna IUIETDTAIIY·a . putty ~m his face, chmbmg mto some ridiculous outfit and The tlaut I~IID'AL Grinnell, Ia. (LP.) -- Grinnell POCIIEr RIIIIIIEll SJAIIP. '%• s ll:". ~lathering off ~t the mout~ in front _of a. large group of people, it <> Send eheclt or -q orda. Be College has abolished women's aure to Include :roar Zip coa., No 1s not a question thar he 1s operating m the irrational area of Other Locations: postap or lmulllns c11us-. AM hours effective immediately. what we've been calling the Shadow. · 405 Eddy St. Ithaca ul•taz. President Glenn Leggett· said the Perhaps one day I'll make it my business to distill the Pnlllplaldiamt.lalldadl-.8-111111 Board of Trustees approved the THBNOPPGO. m'?m~nt for you? to ~et you :111 see exactly why the acceptance of 137 Main St. Cortland ,.o.11os1asn..-.--. ... new policy in the Qelief "that any ATWITA.U..111328 Eliot s _world view 1s meetmg _defeat o~ so many fronts ( the regulation of college women's p_rotect1ve wall of th_e p~esent 1s crumbling); a momentary in hours, either by the college or by sight maybe. Bu_t :ictmg 1~ onC; front. It is a way of accepting the FACULTY AND STUDENTS the individual, is a matter of challenge and )1vmg,_ livmg 11:1 the most percarious, desperate for the security rather than morality and manner for a given t~n:ie. A kick, and don't you laugh. It used that reasonable security can be to be somebody's rel1g1on. ½ PRIC·E SPECIAL month of assured within the women's resi-. October dences without the necessity of G Show your I.D. or Parking Permit to the cashier for 50% discount on your car the college's maintaining an arbi Committee on Student Affairs, Dean Low said. "These changes wash. Texaco Credit Cards honored. trary 'hours' system." and the student deans. have been reflected in a grad· Dean of Women Alice O. Low ual relaxation of the time limits Mon. thru Sat. "The college is aware that said the decision was made after significant changes have occur which have been imposed on col 8:30 to 5:00 careful and lengthy discussion lege women in their freedom to among individual students, the red over the years in attitudes remain outside the college dormi· representatives of student gov and practices which affect the tories, and the hours imposed on ernment groups, the Faculty social regulations of women," most campuses today are fa! more liberal than they were only a decade ago." Dean ·Low adde that it has beei:i increasingly dif The Derby ficult to justify the regulation ol Cocktail Lounge women's hours since neither contemporary parental practice; nor educational philosophy tends Come with your dates and Flower Shop ; ' to support such regulation. dance to a smooth band "The way a student uses bis o every Saturday night. her time clearly has an effect o j: the individual's academic su ITHACA SHOPPING PLAZA cess and social life, but the rela 215 E. State St. tive effect varies greatly on in Elmira Rd.• 272-9715 dividuals and at different times, Dean Low said. THE ITHACAN, OCTOBER 27, 1967, PAGE 13 Odd Bodkins FmRll Weeke1l1ld? ~ ~ ?> ?> 6?> ?> ?> ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Otis Redding, originally scheduled to headline 11'he Foll Weekend entertainment lineup will not appear due to the growth of polyps on his vocal cords. lnter-Frotrenity Council !President Tom Pandick and co-chairman John Slocum ore peresently work Salaries Rise ing to provide an alternate program of equal merit. College Adopts Establishment Makes Changes The remainder of the weekend program is un Washington, D. C. (I.P.) Columbus, O (I.P .) - A para "The typical professor is an en changed as of now. IFC will announce the new con George Washington University doxical fact of life in colleges trustees have adopted a budget in tertainer of ideas, but not an ap 'New Calendar and universities is that although plier. He is long on comment and cert entertainment via posters around campus and excess of $42 million for the cur clinging to the status quo and short on action. The application rent 1967-68 fiscal year. in next week's Ithacan as soon as the identity of their old habits is to be expect of his ideas is considered a mere And Curriculum The budget provides for facul ed, change still will come more detail, something for a handyman the talent is known. · St. Charles, Mo. - (LP.) - Lin ty salary increases that will bring commonly through the "estab or technician to put into effect, Those who bought tickets for Otis Redding the denwood College will adopt a· new instructors, assistant professors, ishment" than by going around a service function. Actually good academic concept beginning this and associate professors to the it, says Professor Edgar Dale, a ideas in many fields are not in first and only day of ticket sales may redeem them September, including a complete "A" level of the salary scale of nationally known researcher. He short supply, but the engineering in the Egbert- Union Offices on the second floor of ly different division of the school the American Association of adds, "Big changes are neither of applications is," he adds. year and a totally revised cur University Professors. Salaries sought nor worked for by most Despite these criticisms, Dale the building. riculum. for full professors will rise to members of a college or univer thinks the situation is changing. the "B" level. sity." • Major features of the new plan Increased funds for innovation are a Four-One-Four Calendar, The "A" scale is the top salary In this respect higher educa are available, but leadership is introduction of n·ew instruction level nationally for college and tion is no different from busi still lacking. There are some in concepts for the freshman year, university professors. The Uni ness or industry. Dale suggests novations already in effect that elimination of many former spe versity announced its intention there are many reasons for this do not trespass on professors' cific course requirements and es last year to attain the "A" scale attitude, some being the same as sovereignty, Dale notes, such as tablishment of senior synthesis for all faculty ranks by 1971. why people do not change their Ohio State's Listening Center, National Defense Student loon applications for courses. At the time of that announce politics or mod~ of living. which provides dial access to the second semester are available now in the Finan ment only instructors at George "Novelty requires thinking, "Today's student wants rele planning is troublesome and un tape-recorded programs in music, cial Aid Office. Please pick them up as soon as vance in content and less regi- Washington were at the "A" foreign languages, and lectures level. Associate and ·assistant pro. comfortable. Innovation creates possible. . mentation in approach. Linden waves. in varied fields. wood's new program", President fessors were at the "B" level, and John Anthony Brown asserted, full professors were at the "C" ''Further, the alleged rewards Another reason is that profes "Is based on the underlying prin level. of successful change must be sional rewards in a university ciple that the beginning of col matched against the predictable usually come through publication lege is a time to discover and penalties of failure. The risk and research, not from commit Varsity Basketball Practice began October 25, ,· xplore ideas relevant to the often seems not worth taking." Grade Changes tee work on innovations requir at 3:30 P.M. times in which the student is On the other hand, the veteran ing long and continued study. living before the choice of a Ohio State University educator St. Paul, Minn. (LP.) - The Such committees become mired Freshman Basketball starts November 1. major is made. Following this, Curriculum Committee of Ma points to the change taking place the concluding college years then calester College has submitted to at the high school level. There, down in routine and housekeep Men out for Fall Sports may start Basketball become a time to consider the the faculty a proposal fol". the re distinguished scientists, linguists, ing and "innovation in the curri relevance of college work to in vised senior comprehensive exam social scientists, and others from culum will require careful, long Practice after their !Fall Sports end! dividual life purposes." proceedings. the universities have pitched in time analysis of objectives, a -Hugh Hurst The Four-One-Four calendar, to develop whole new curricula study of terminal behavior," The Committee passed unani and supporting materials. which has been adopted, consists mously to amend the proposal by but "if we want continu- r------of a fall term of 14 weeks end 1) deleting the section on senior "But," asks Dale, "are profes ing innovations, we must build ing just before Chritsmas, a short sors involved in these changes reading, 2) adding the provision an adequate program of research term of four weeks in January, that the comprehensive grade likely to lead a revolution in the CODDINGTON. CARRY-OUT ~~d another term of 14 weeks in appear on the transcript, 3) ad curriculum and instructional and development into the struc fhe spring. Students will take ding the provision that arrange methods in their own colleges ture of the university or the col 124 Coddington Rel. four courses in each of the long ments for excuses from final and universities?" lege," Dale says. terms and one course in the short exams, must be made within the one. Pale questions the likelihood 1------, first week of classes, and 4) of some benevolent corporation's New courses are being planned, adding the provision that the fi!lancing a study of higher edu 1 WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE President Brown stated, to take overall plan go into effect , for cation by some "messianic" fig Cayu.gan 68 students graduating in 1968. advantage of the greater concen ure of education such as James Organizational tration of study and greater varia Conant, and asks why distinguish ty of classroom activity permitted ed scientists and these same pro. Meeting SANDWICHES - COMPLETE DINNERS - PIZZA by the new calendar. fessors who worked on high Dr. James F. Hood, Assistant B~ELER Continued from page 1 school programs are not "vigor ALL those Dean and professor of history, more lightly. Kenneth Snapp of ously pursuing changes in the and Dr. Howard Barnett, Assistant Baldwin Wallace College will re curriculum and methods of teach Interested in ing their own subjects?" ~RIEIE DrELDVIERY with $5.00 minimaam to the President'-fl!ld chairman of place Beeler as conductor of the Yearbook Work the English department, worked Concert Band. He offers several answers to closely with President iBrown as Professor Beeler and the Itha his own questions. For one Welcomed! -coordinators in drawing out ideas thing, "the machinery of curri ca College Concert Band will HOURS OPEN and suggestions from the faculty open their Friday evening pro culum development in the college Monday, Oct. 30 and students and ·building them gram with "Symphony for Band" is weighted against change." Evi 4-12-7dayscwee!t into a workable program. Dr. by Robert Washburn, who dence is demanded to justify 7:00 p.m. Hood concentrated on the fresh. change, but none is required to CcnDI .272-1379 teaches at Potsdam State Col !Basement Dorm 12 man phase of the plan while Dr. lege, and "Symphonic Move support the status quo, Higher argues. Barnett worked mainly on the ment" by Vaclav Nelhybel, upper level programs. Czech-born composer now living ..------, GAD.LERY 121 The freshman phase of the pro. in the United States. The. band gram will take full advantage of will_perform the Funeral March TWO new concepts of instruction in from Wagner's "Gotterdammer i eluding team teaching and the ung." WEEKS AT THE · ,;tensive use of audio.visual ma Also to be heard are arrange. terials, according to 'Dr. Hood. ments of "Bary Janos," a suite Il..ONDON THE.ATRIE Most notable, he explained, is a by the late Hungarian composer freshman common course in Zoltan Kodaly, and · "Mademoi IFOR ONLY Which students will come to grips selle Angot Suite," a ballet suite With vital. issues of our age in by Charles Lecocq, a successful C> ways not· restricted. by normal $300 N French operetta composer of the )> class hour patterns. PER PERSON late 19th century. ·:iioocppay:, Jno..< so 4:inw so sn s146!1ap ... INCLUDING > ... Round-trip jet air transportation from New York to c::: wso!sn41ua Jno..< auo-.. !POCK-A- MASCOT! Gibson Named The World r:- Help the Ithacan suggesll' a new Series MVP nick.name for our atl'hletic ll'eams. of Wheels By JACK GEDNEY Or of you like the name "Bombers" WONS MAGAZINES Reha-sh, Redo, or New,· THE EXCITEMENT MA. -let us know that also. Some sug CHINES (?) from AMERICAN MOTORS for 1968. The IFIRIEIE CORVETTE American Motors Corporation faces a do or die year for '68, gestions already received are: Gold after a rather distastrous 1967 model year. It enters '68, how. NEW YORK, Oct. 13 - Pitcher consecutive complete-game vic ever, with new management, new·styling and most impor_tamly en Rams) Trojans, Bulls, Brutes, Bob Gibson of the St. Louis tories during a career covering with a new car, the Javelin. Dark Horses, Peanuts, etc. Got any Cardinals has been named winner more than one Series. His three AMC's Javelin is a completely new car from bumper to bump. of the 13th annual "SPORT Mag wins in the Series put him into er, and shares only engines and suspensions with other AM offer. lbettl'er ones? azine World Series Award" as the record book with a ha1£-dozen ings. The Javelin is offered in only one body style, a two door the outstanding player in the other pitchers. hardtop, but can be optioned to serve a wide variety of tastes. 1967 World Series. Gibson, who hurled 2-1, 6-0 It boosts as standard equipment flo-through ventilation, vent. For Gibson, who won three and 7-2 complete-game victories less windows, greater interior space, and in the SST model fold games in the 1967 Series, includ against the Red Sox, will receive down seats, which should be a real hit with the teenyboopin' Return to The ing the seventh and deciding con the "SPORT Magazine World drive-in set. The Javelin SST with the 343, thinwall V-8, optional test, 7-2, from the Boston Red Series Award,'' a 1968 Corvette cam and· kit, and the Borg-Warner T-lOA four speed with 4. BTHACAN Sox, it was the second time he sports car, at a luncheon in bis rear should be a hot number in the ponycar field, but alas prob.~ has received the award as "the honor at the New York Hilton ably won't be quite enough. AMC will soon enough, however, Dorm 12-R.oom 103 player who did the most for his Hotel on October 16th. have a true sports,Supercar in it's new AMX due in January. team through his overall play in Bob first received the "SPORT The AMX will be a two-seater, limited production sports car, the World Series." Bob added a Magazine World Series Award" similar in cqncept to the Corvette, and with a new 405 cubic Proposed bit -of icing to his bid for the in 1964 when he bested the New inch engine it just might not be to far behind the Vettc. The Nickname prize with a fifth-inning homer York Yankees in the deciding Javelin will probably get the new AMX engine, and a 400 horse that proved to be the winning game and established an overall "Rambler" will certainly shake more than a few people up. run in the seventh game. Series mark of 31 strikeouts in The only car to retain the Rambler name this year is the Name Gibson also tied Christy three games. Sandy Koufax of compact American. The American, which showed a definite Mathewson's record of allowing the Los Angeles Dodgers is the sales resurgence since its mid year price cut, to $1839, is changed just 14 hits in three complete only other player to capture the practically none at all for '68, which is now the announced VW Address-Dorm . .... Room . .... game victories in a Series, and prize twice. Sandy captured the type policy of AMC for this model. The sedan models, how .. tied Red Ruffing's mark of five award in 1963 and 1965. ever, sport a lower roofline and larger windows. The American~ has a lot to offer for the money, it is clean and uncluttered in !Phone ...... its look, nimble in its handling, miserly on' g_as, and has twelve times the warrantee of a VW. The American Rogue model is con Y az Gives Williams tinued as the sporty American series offering, but sales of this model will probably take a dive in '68 due to the presence of the Javelin. New Grading System Credit For Pennant The Rebel series, AMC's intermediate offering, has only NEW YORK, Oct. 17 - Man-j respect for ourselves and each «evolutionary changes for '68. The Rebel, and its big brother at Santa Clara ager Dick Williams is· the man other. We don't laugh at mis - the Ambassador, were extensively changed for '1967, and the ~ ·. most responsible for ,the Red Sox' takes that cost ball-games any outlay for the Javelin seems to have exhausted most of the i B, but have been receiving a C. Santa Clara, Calif. (I.P.)-Stu winning the pennant, according more. corporate energies for 1%8. The Rebel is really a '67 redo, and dents at the University of Santa Now they can be given a "near has as its big claim 'to fame for '68 a one inch increase in leg to triple crown winner Carl Ya- "Williams had no patience with Clara now have a new grade to B" grade and an additional hall room. I think it's safe to assume this factor will not prompt ~ a grade point. strzemski in an article in the guys who let themselves get out many to trade in their '67's on a shiny, new, one inch better shoot for: the c+. The grade will current issue of SPORT Maga- of shape. When Joe Foy and carry a grade point value of 2.5 When asked why this innova '68. zine. George Scott put on weight, he points, 0.5 points higher than the tion had not come sooner, Fr. ' The top-of-the-line Ambassador is also a '67 redo, and con Alexis Mei, S.J., academic vice Yastrzemski, who has been benched them, gave them strict C grade. with Boston since 1961, describes diets and wouldn't return them tinues with three series in four body styles on a 118 inch wheel According to voiced and writ president, answered that not un the atmosphere around the R e d to the lineup until they slimmed base. Once again the DPL, AMC's answer to the LTD by Ford ten opinions of both the faculty til the university started on the and Chevy's Caprice, has only one strong selling point, its mod and the administration, there 3/3 plan was such a grade need Sox clubhouse before Williams down. No other Red Sox man took over the club as "country- ager I played for took such a style paisley and mosaic interiors, optional at extra cost, of are several advantages for adopt ed. The fact that the pressure of course. the quarter system on students club," with players more c o n- tough stand. ing this new grade. cerned with their personal sta summation American Motors faces its do or die year -, No longer will it be necessary is greater than that of the semes "And before this year, every In ter system is well known by the tistics than with winning and los body was trying to do things him· with a full line-up of contemporary, but somewhat conservative to receive a B to balance out a ing. D grade; two c+•s will achieve faculty and the administration. self. But Williams changed all vehicles. The new Javelin is American Motors shining hope, But, says Yastrzemski in the that. Now when we need a run, and it may well succeed. It may also, however, go the way of the same effect. It should also be SPORT Magazine article, Wil noted that the majority of the no matter who comes up, it's his Studebaker's fantastic Avanti, as an unsuccessful, but brilliantly l' liams changed all that. faculty members were especially Faculty Power Un job to move a base-runner up and executed, last ditch effort. ''From the moment he took in favor of this new grade be forget his personal records. This ACROSS THE SEA: L over, Williams was the boss," cause it will allow them to Student Senate goes for everyone, slugger and The Austin-Healey, according to latest reports will soon fa! says Carl. "He got rid of all the prey to the Federal safety standards. The A-H 3000 Mk. III, r separate the "C" students, into Durham, N.H. (I.P.) - "Ex banjo-hitter alike. Playing 1 i k e individuality, made us into a or whatever they call it, has been long overdue for a major re l which category the greatest num plore,'' the course commentary that, we won the pennant and team, gave us an incentive, made design, and apparently BMC would rather switch than fight I· .. ber of Santa Clara students fit. sponsored by the Senate Com Williams has to get most of the us want to win. Williams has the new G,S.A. government safety standards. The last date a In addition, some teachers mittee on Educational Resources given us something that no man- credit," concludes Yastrzemski in welcomed the new grade for in new A-H can be sold will be December 31st, 1967. l at the University of New Hamp ager in my time ever did - the SPORT' magazine article. t it they saw a means of rewarding 1 !· shire, is the first vehicle to in TRIUMPH-The TR 4-A has been replaced by a look alike, but l:,: those students who border on a clude faculty comment. In a let much superior TR 250 with a light-weight, thin-wall six cylin I , . ter to the faculty SCER requested der engine of 152 cubic inches. Although small by American l·,. Quality that each faculty member com standards this engine should prove more than enough to propel ment on his own course. Women On Campus the TR 250 at alarming rates of speed, and should make this '_, Custom Framing Course commentary questions car a real seller for 1968. center around the structure, con FERRARI-FIRESTONE. The Sefac Ferrari Co. and Firestone tent, and integration of the Near Numerical Equality Tire & Rubber have entered into a working agreement for course and the professor's pre racing use, and testing of tires. The Firestone Company has paid Dry mounting - Picture sentation. Specifically, they ask Seattle, Wash. (I.P.) - For these years. with decisions. The Ferrari a sum of no les sthan $400,000 for the privilege of Rentals - Mats - Arts for. student opinion on the in reasons not yet identified, wo rush of events often creates pres equipping Ferraris for street and track use with "Firestone tires .. Supplies - Non-glare glass terest the course holds for them, men have abruptly moved much sure to improvise; still the Uni This deal is similar to the Ferrari-Shell Oil arrangement, where versity must always choose Print Catalogues Available the instructor's knowledge of the nearer to numerical equality on by Shell pays Ferrari $350,000 a year for the privilege of put among all open paths, short subject, the value of labs, help the campus of the University of ting their gas in Ferrari's, and of sho_wing Enzo, II Commo 414 W. Buffalo St. sessions, discussion groups and range or long-run, with knowl dorate himself, saying: "I use Shell gas." I would to for $350 G's 272-1350 other information. Washi~gton, according to the edge of where they might lead a year, and I'm sure the "Platformate" extra mileage bit doesn't thirty-ninth biennial report re and compare the destinations quite interest Ferrari too much. leased here. with a firm notion of where the NEXT WEEK: An intensive look at the prospective car of the ALTMAN & GREEN JEWELERS The men-women ratio, 2.2 to 1 University ought to go and what year candidates . in 1960, dropped ·to 1.7 to 1 in The Number 1 Jewelers of tho Nation sort of institution it should be By Brand Name Foundations, Inc. 1965. Less than a third (30.5 per come. Prompt, Quality Watch and Jewelry cent) of the baccalaureate de Most planning of the past was Repair Service grees awarded in June 1960 were devoted to the immediately fol Field Hockey Team Loses to women; in June 1965 the fig. lowing biennial. Now, though, the FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN ure was 44.7 per cent, approach University is lengthening its for There were two good reasons of hockey players and at half~~ Seo our collection of 14K and ing one-half. ward view into a decade from why the I:C. women's field time there was no score for either Sterling Charms and Bracelets Report highlights: team. Ithaca College Class Rings and Pins now and, beyond, seeking founda hockey team lost .to Wells Col- For the second half the follow·, Long-range planning - the tions of sell-knowledge suffi ltheca's Exclusive Authorized Koepsako lege on Tuesday. One was the ing changes were made in the ' Dealer Frank Hammer tumultuous pace of University ciently solid to meet any con 144 E. State St. AR 2-1810 growth, physical and intellectual, ceivable new challenges and fact that the forwards could not line-up for Ithaca: Sara Jane : Open Fri. till 9:00 p.m. has crowded and is • crowding problems. get the ball through the op- Werner, Carol Smith, Jan Ca· p,_onent's goal posts, and the sec- boon, and Diane Ingraham enter· ·' ond was the problem that the de- ed the forward line. Chris Ho!· .l - Dinner at Ithaca Judo Club fense had in keeping the ball den, Ginny Willetts, Penny Cur· : All present and pros out of the I.C. goal cage. tis and Toni Finn entered as de· , 107 N. Tioga St. pective Sports Staff The starting team consisted of fense players. The Wells team The Stcnil'noD'il Heather Smith, Annette West, scored early in the second half Joe Ciaschi's incomparable new restaurant ADULTS: members will have a Alice Engel, Lynne Tyler, and and it was like adding fuel to Alexa Larsen as forward line of- their fire. The final score was in the old Railroad Pasenger Station on ,I Tues. and Thurs. 7 P.M. meeting Sunday, No fense. The starting halfbacks 2-0 with Wells taking "the honors. 1. ' Taughannock Boulevard at West Buffalo Street. vember S, 1967 at 7 were Sue Paragone, Cathy Min- The I.C. team may have pl~yed ick and Cookie Brahm. The full- their hardest game, but it was DD'ilcrredibHe CHILDREN: p.m. in the Ithacan backs were Sally Payne and not one of their best. The sched· Tues. and Thurs. 6:30 P.M. Jackie Goss and the goalie was · ule has one game remaining For reservations 272-2609 Office. Jan Robinson. Wells came on the against Brockport, one of the field with a highly spirited bunch toughest teams in thet league. I • ~ '' \ (: THE ITHACAN, OCTOBER 27, 1967, PAGE 15 Soccer Battles Rams De1111t0Uish Jba:r1k. Hoirses Orm. The §Rate Continued from page 16 by Gono Sloter namely Oswego and Cortland. IFinish Dave Fortuna and Bill Smith both Bqrnbe1rs9 47-0 From San Francisco comes the; report that it is not a case !played well in the late stages of of, will Juan Marichal be traded, but to whom. \Vhen Marichal , the LeMoyne game and both Ithaca College mentor Jim But Chuck Shirmer, senior line lU ndefeattedl left the Giants this summer during the middle of the season he terfield called West Chester "the backer, and last years honorable told his teammates that he would sec them again when his new seem to be playing much improv- by T. I. Hulk ed, alert, heads-up soccer. best team we've seen this year"; mention Little All-American was team comes into the Bay Arca. The reason for the trading of the Hartwick 2 - Ithaca 1 and they were. Entering the one Bomber bright spot as he MIAA FOOTBALL'S "Dominican Dandy" is the unhappiness of Marichal himself. The Bombers managed to draw game the eleventh ranked small continued his consistently out FINAL STANDINGS: The Giants are losing a sure 20 game winner but should be able college in the nation the Penn standing performance. Another to get a lot 111 return. Boy there must be a lot of disscntion on first blood here as Lonnie Schil NFL w L sylvanians outclassed Ithaca to linebacker, Jim Ryan, reinjured a the Giant club. stra scored on a deftly placed 1-Dark Horses 10 0 shot early in the first guarter. the tune of, 47 to O. sore leg, and will probably be lost There seems to be a major trend developing in football, es The Warriors came right back West Chester scored forty-one to the Ithacans for the remainder 2-Association 7 3 pecially on the college front. The coaches arc now going for speed with a goal by Alec Papadakis. points in the first half, but were of the season. 3-AE Diamond 6 4 instead of strength. Evidence of this is clear right on East Hill held to a mere six in the second It should be noted that this was The Bombers "were clearly 4-Delta Sig 4 6 where Coach Jack Music has gotten rid of the big slow men half by a susfdenly stubborn the one time in the game that outmanned", reiterated Coach 5--Winners TA 3 7 and replaced them with the speedsters who can strike from any Bomber defensive unit. Butterfield, but are preping for place on the field at any time. Another team who has gone to the Papadakis managed to get by 6-SMF's 1 9 Ray Fell in the entire game "We didn't do a good job in another go before an expected sprinters is Southern Cal and with excellent results. As Notre which attests to the great ability the first half", understated Coach capacity Parents Weekend crowd. AFL w L Dame and the other victims arc finding out it's easier to stop .,.:ind type of game which Ray bas Butterfield, "During the second Friday night Ithaca College !-Delta Kappa 9 1 a Thunderbird than it is to stop the streaks that go by the name half we did a lot better job. We played during the entire season. Student government will hold a 2-Beer Bellies 7 3 of 0. J. Simpson and Earl the Pearl McCulloch. looked like a football team". bon fire and a rally to psych the This new type football that the colleges arc gearin'g their Enrico Rodriguiz scored the 3-Pi Lam 6 4 The Rams had all the guns as team for Saturdays encounter. attacks to is much more exciting than the old 3 yards and a Second Hartwick goal just before 4-Leather Luggers 5 5 the half and this capped the scor they dominated in every depart Besides the fires, and special cloud of dust type of football. It has much greater fan appeal ing for both teams as the teams ment, showing little or no mercy. "cheerleaders", a band will pro 5--V*-Dorm 3 7 as those fans who enjoy rock 'em sock 'cm football can still get Even in the second half, forty. that from watching the lines go at it and those who enjoy see battled to a scoreless tie in the vide music, and the voice of the 6-Trojans 3 10 one points in front West Chester year will provide narration and ing rockets .go tearing down the field can get that from this second half. For the Bombers hardly went to the bench. a degree ·of entertainment. With the greater part of Octo new game. Ray Fell was outstanding as was ber completed, and Halloween On the profesisonal level if your flanker can't do the 100 in Steve Kuzman and Terry Habeck- around the corner, and for most, less than 9.5 then he's back selling cars or insurance in Boise. er. Habecker's fine play infl. the blunt of their mid-terms Bob Hayes of the Dallas Cowboys and Homer Jones of the Challenge Round Giants arc two prime examples of this outrun the opposition uenced Coach Wood to move over, and the final league stand- game. . rerry to an inside position in By Ben Reese ings recorded from ,the intra- I think the Syracuse University football fans would be hap order to utilize his fine ball con- I. W here and when was the first professional foot'ball game murals' Fall classics, the 1967 IC pier if Coach Swartzwaldcr abandoned his close to the vest type trol skill in the midfield. Hart- played? Intramural Football Tournament of game and opened it up a little. Sure they win consistently but wick dominated play in th e will soon become a reality. In the fans boo the coach every time he comes out on the field. The town of Latrobe, Pennsylvania, about 40 miles from The last time the Orange had a passing attack was when Grant fact, the tourney is slated to be Fourth quarter as their better Pittsburgh, earns the honor as the site of the first pro foot took Richmond. skills became extremely evident ball game. Sponsored by the local Y.M.C.A., the game matched gin next Monday, October 30, Professional football has been emphasizing kicking and in the closing minutes of play Latrobe against a team from the nearby town of Jeanette and with th,e first series of quarter thus should change a rule that they have which states that when a team misses a field goal the other team gets the ball on as they threatened the Ithaca was played on August 31, 1895. Latrobe won 12-0, with all of final games, and continue until _goal several times. Goalie Joe Thursday, with the victors of the their own 20. I am of the belief that the team who misses the the players receiving $10 a piece. field goal should be penalized by having the other team take LaPierre played well for the final game to be dubbed "Champ 2. Who were the nine teams in the All America Conference? over possession at the spot where the kick was missed. This Bombers but he must still im ions." would place a greater need for accuracy on the kickers part and prove his direction of the de The team that is most often forgotten is the Miami Sea For a brief rundown of the the coaches wouldn't be so quick to try ridiculous kicks. fense. Hartwick defeated Army hawks, who lasted only one year before giving up. The other up and coming contests: It is too bad when a school attempts to play a tough 4 to 1 last weekend to remain the A.C.C. teams were the Cleveland Browns the Baltimore Colts schedule without the benefit of financial aid to offer high school .. QUARTER FINALS athletes to lure them to the school instead of giving the athletes the Buffalo Bills, the Brooklyn Dodgers,' the New York Yan-' top team in Upstate New York. Monday, October 30, 5:00 p.m. jobs such as with the school food system. Let's face it: the days kees, the Chicago Rockets, the San Francisco '49'ers, and the Los The Bombers played well in giv Dark Horses vs. Leather Luggers of playing for the glory of the game in college are gone. A col ing the Warriors their toughest Angeles Dons. The league folded after four years due to lack of (10-0) (5-5) lege student can devote his time to many other things than battle of the year. funds. Cleveland, San Francisco and Baltimore joined the NFL The unbeaten, untied, unscored football when all he gets from it is criticism from an apathetic Ithaca I - Oswego O after the ACC went under. upon Dark Horses figure to re student body. If you're going to mix with the big boys you've tain their unblemished record, got to deal with them also. This was the big win of the 3. Wlz.o was the greatest pass receiver in pro football history? year for the Bombers as Lonnie adding many more tallies to their Schilstra scored on a beautifully Don Hutson of the Green Bay Packers is universally ac 263 point total at the present FINAL "CHAMPIONSHIP'' placed penalty kick late in the ~laimed as the_ greatest receiver in history. Hutson led the league time. The healthy and huge Thursday, November 2, 5:00 Leather Luggers, victors in their fourth quarter. Playing with a m pass receptions the most seasons (8), most consecutive sea p.m. Hear the original rearranged starting line-up fea last three appearances, are solid Winners of the semifinals, #1 sons leading league (5), the most consecutive games leading underdogs, as the Horses march turing Bob Joly and Terry Ha- vs. #2 league (95) and most career touchdown passes caught (100). to their second straight Football Hodge Podge Band '• becker at inside positions the IN THE EVENT OF RAIN "13ombers dominated this game Championship. 1 4. W/z.o or what is a "Steagle"? A E Diamond vs. Beer Bellies CANCELLING A GAME, ALL played on a very muddy field. GAMES WILL BE MOVED TO at the Bonfire Steagle is the name derived from the ,merger of the Pitts (6-4) (7-3) The Oswego goalie played well THE FOLLOWING DAY. as the Bombers threatened nu burgh Steelers and the Philadelphia Eagles during the war year The Beer Bellies, hampered by Tonight - Bring merous times but were unable to of 1943. The reason for the merger was the shortage of play injuries in their last three out REPLAY ings, are eager to meet the Col get a clean shot off due to the ers. Neither team could field a full complement of players. This season l\llAA will give poor field conditions. Dale Dirk lege's only perfect team. But "certificates of recognition" to YouD" Mother and Lonnie Schilstra played well I will try to answer any and all questions readers might Diamond can't be left out - they the first and second place finish as this game marked the f i r s t have pertaining to sports. Please send all questions to Ben have what it takes to win, when ers in each league, and also to time all year whereby the Itha Reese, Ithacan office, Dorm 12, rm. 103. they're playing as a team. The the intramural champions . ..game should be a toss-up, but cans looked Hungry and were Stop the rumor - IC's intra let's give it to the Bellies. fighting for possession of the ball. mural champs will not play the Tuesday, October 31, 5:00 p.m. If this type of attitude continues boys from the other hill, but may, Association (7-3) vs. Pi Lam (6-4) THE ITHACAN, OCTOBER 27, 1967, PAGE 16 JBomheirs To JP>Ilay Soccer Team Has Sports Desk CCo W o IP'ostt Saturday By PAM DAVIS ,Winning Record Football has turned the comer and is heading down the by MIKE HINKLEMAN homestretch. Records can and will be changed. Today's lead This week, the Ithaca College down to defeat, and last week ers can be beaten by ·today's losers. That's what makes sport Bombers will play host to the was no exception.... Both Pur exciting. · , Pioneers of C. W. Post. Coach due and Alabama lost, and Ala Football as a sport is many things to many peopl~. Its Joe Scannella's squad will bring bama's loss, incidentally, w a s pageantry, it's blood, it's sweat, _it's forget~able, it's horr_1d but a 3-2 record into the contest, in the first for the Crimson Tide in wl:iatever it is it evokes feeling. J 1m Butterf1e~d _has a feeln:ig. for cluding a 28-6 victory over Kings 25 games.' ... Elsewhere, Minne the sport-:--he lives it. To him it is a teacher, 1t 1s a game, 1t 1s ;, Point last week. sota white-washed Michigan happening, it involves ability and it involves d~s1re. He has Coach Scannella utilizes the State for the first time in three taken the helm of I.C.'s entry into the fall fervor With thes1; fee.I. pro-type offense, with quarter years, and Navy permitted Wil ings as a part of him. He has produced a. ~-3 ball cl:ub which 1s back Tim Carr at the controls. liam & Mary (of all teams), to neither indicative of his or his charge's ab1hty, or desire. They've Carr, an excellent passer, has score 21 points in the final period got some of both but they are going to need more of the_ same. several bonafide receivers in the and hand the Sailors a 27-16 Tomorrow J.C. meets the formidable C. W. Post contingent. persons of halfback Saul Sindell setback. . . . Only top-notch ball They are a strong club and will pose a problem for the Ithacans. and tight-end Skip Wupper. Sin clubs to escape this losing famine Over all the home club leads the series 6-3 but that means noth dell is not only a fine receiver, have been use, UCLA, North ing. Last year the Long Islanders won 12-6 but that means noth but also a fine runner as he Carolina State, and surprising ing. It's tomorrow's 60 minutes that count. If Ithaca ca_n get carried for 634 yards last sea Colorado. . . . Put Larry Csonka psyched for the partisan parent's weekend crowd there 1s the son. Wupper, at 6-7, 240, caught and O. J. Simpson in the s am e possibility of evening the se~son's . record .. However, proven 6 touchdown passes a year ago, backfield, and you've got a pair ability is harder to beat than mtang1ble dt;sire. - . . . and could play on any team. Carr of runners an army couldn't even Before the opening kic~off on South Hill F1eld. another rep ... also has good targets in Jimmy contain. . . . This week's Syra resentative of Ithaca athletics performs on Allen Field. At noon Sybil and Bob Grable. Captain cuse vs. Penn State clash could the soccer team meets St. John Fisher. There is tim~ to wat~h Bob Santangelo, a guard, and 6-5, be for all the marbles in the this game befor_e viewing the clash at ~ p.m. Soccer 1s an excit 250-lb. tackle Don Huffer anchor East. . . . As for predictions the ing sport, relatively new to, the American sp~ctator. _The Ith an excellent pass-blocking offen season record is 13-11 for .542. acan contingent is good. Its worth' your while to . view the'? sive line. . . . This week's choices: because they will show you the skill and perfection that 1s soccer and come out on the winning end to boot ... To complement its well-bal Ithaca over C. W. Post - Look More on a new mascot. Sigma Alpha Nu proposes the anced offense, the Pioneers boast ing for the Bombers to rebound a strong defense. Guard Bob from last week's disaster. Golden Rams. Rick Biggs of Dorm 9 suggests, te _Laker~, . the Phantoms, or the Hornets. I have heard no negative op1mons Kraskouskas at 230, and tackle Syracuse over Penn State - Dick McGuinness at 225, anchor Purely a hunch. . to this idea on the part of any one student or faculty ~em~er. a defense that held opponents to LSU over Tennessee - Bayou So I have enclosed a ballot for you to place your nommat1oi:is an average of 12 points per game Bengals are the "dark horse" of on - Mail them to the Ithacan office through Intercampus _mail. last season. Other defensive the Southweastern Conference, following this a ballot featuring the most commonly mentioned standouts include backs D i c k - and the Vols will find out if they names will appear. The final (1Utc;ome should represent a student. didn't know already. body opinion. . • . Something that you wanted . . • Lindsay and Danny Klinga, line Bombers Lose The Ball Photo by Russ Desoe backer Joey Bishop, and tackle Notre Dame· over Michigan Nov 18 looms closer and closer. That's the day for Th~ Jim Wiley. State - Chance for the Irish to g~me -· Behan vs Simpson or more technically UCLA vs. salvage some glory in a disap USC. They are both strong teams with 2 of the best ba<;ks in As of this writing the Bombers one late in the third period after C. w. Post is a ballclub very pointing season. the country. Behan is the leading contender for. the He!Sl~an have a won-lost record of 5 wins which Ithaca was able to outlast much like West Chester, well Texas over Rice - This one trophy. Simpson referred to as O.J. hils the TroJans galloping and 2 losses. The Ithacans played them and eek out the match. As balanced, and one that can hurt could be for the championship of for the roses. The bone crushing will be heard all across the arch rival Cortland last Tuesday Segui says, they all count in the you many ways, which all means the Southwest Conference, and country as the National Champions are likely to emerge as the that the Bombers are in store for and face a much improved St. win column. which is about all although the Owls have been a victors. Alabaina has lost, Michigan St. and Notre Dame have another rugged game. John Fischer team tomorrow at that can be said for this game. pleasant surprise, the Longhorns 12:00 before a congenial parents, fallen by the waysid~. ~urdu~ has been b_eaten --:- So the west 0 0 0 have too many guns. Ithaca 7 - LeMoyne 0 has a claim on supenonty this year. Sentiment dictates UCLA weekend crowd.,The game will be After playing a first half in Hot off the Grid: It seems as Elsewhere, Yale over Cornell, played on Allen Field. The Fisch but by virtue of a tougher schedule USC should be the eventual though thesei top-rank;ing col UCLA over Oregon State, USC which the team played as they wi~r. . er team is sparked by high scor did against St. Bonaventure, the legiate football powers can't over Oregon, North Carolina ing center forward Bob Cupello NOTES-All time favorite Johnny Unitas is leadmg the stand the prosperity.... Each Ithacans erupted for 7 goals in State over Duke, and Dartmouth who had 14 goals in his first 5 Baltimore Colts to a Coastal Division title. They are un.defe~t week more and more of them go over Harvard. the second half to bury Le:Moyne ed and he is 'breaking records. He h~s enou~h now to put him games this year. 7 to o. Center Forward Jerry Ithaca 2 - St. Bonaventure 1 in the Hall of Fame. The Colts behmd Umtas should end up Gardener led the attack posting in the Super Bowl .•. Never fear snow is on the way- Racer's The Bombers managed to pull two goals for the Bombers. Dale let's go ..• T""'.o of our athletes seem to be healed: soccer W.A.A. Tennis this one out in the second half Dirk banged one home as did, goalie Pete Anderson and football guard Bob Krenzer. as Outside Left Bill Smith came Bill Smith, Dave Fortuna, D on off the bench to bang home the Allen, and Bob Joly. · Team Victorious winning goal in the third period. The second half of this game The score was a poor indicator the Ithacans played as they did On October 17, the W.A.A. ten was the alternate player for as to the type of game the Bomb This Week in Sports nis team was victorious. At Wells Ithaca. The meet ended quickly at Clarkson, utilizing the speed ers turned in. Coach Wood re of Dirk and Habecker on the Oct. 28 Varsity Soccer St. Joh,n, Fisher at Ithaca Noon College the women-won three out because of the tennis teams skill marked that this was the poorest Oct. 28 Varsity Football C. W. Post at Ithaca 2 p.m. of four matches. In the singles ful playing. wings and Gardener in the center showing the team has turned in of the field. -It must be noted Oct. 31 Fre.rlz,ma,n ·soccer Cortland at Ithaca 3 p.m. matches I.C. split. Elaine Gold Elaine Goldband and other to date. The Bonnies goalie play Oct. 31 Varsity Cross Country at Colgate · 4 p.m. band lost after playing a good Ithacans played in the Cornell In that the Bombers did not give up ed well in the nets managing to on themselves after a poor first Nov. 3 Freshman Soccer Auburn Com. Coll. at Ithaca 3 p.m. game against an excellent op vitational Tournament on Octo stop numerous scoring attempts ponent. Margie Lane, the number ber 7. Before she was defeated, half. The bustle of Terry Habeck by the Bombers, specifically Dale er is a prime example of this 2 singles player, won the match Elaine made it to the semi-finals. Dirk. Jerry Gat'dener scored in straight sets. Both doubles' In its last encounter of the sea type of attitude that the Bombers early in the game to ·put the team must maintain in order to com Scoreboard matches were won in straight son on Tuesday, October 24, the ahead in the first half; Bill pete with its next few foes, sets also. The number 1 doubles tennis team hopes to end in vic Smith added his goal to put the Westchester 47. Ithaca 0 partners were Jo Anderson and tory over Brockport. Bombers up 2--0. The Boonies got Please ture to page 15 Syracuse 20 - California 14 Melinda Vaughan. Ithaca C o 1- Harvard· 14 - Cornell 12 lege's team captaip, Linda Zwah Cortland 18. Hobart 14 len and her partner Brenda Hofstra 41 - Bridgeport 0 Kruse beat the number 2 doubles AIC 25 - Bates 14 team from Wells. Leslie Parker USC 23 • Washington 6 Oregon St. 22 - Purdue 14 UCLA 21 • Stanford 16 Tennessee 24 - Alabama 13. PEP RALLY AND BONFIRE on Allen Field across from the Union ... Cheer the football Bombers on to victory over Post . .. show the team you're behind them • • • Friday, Oc tober 27th - 7:00 P.M. TONIGHT Photos by Ruse D~soo Ithaca Boots Towards The Goal