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9-11-1970 The thI acan, 1970-09-11 The thI acan

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Vol. xuiI-No. 3 ithaca, New York, September 11, 1970 Price 15 Cent~ Referendum Calls· For Faculty To ·Consider Political Decision- New. Judicial _Code by Pearl Mruvka Faculty and st~dents will soon The campus-wide referendum beaskedtovoteinacampus-wide here would include other referendum concerning the alternatives to the Princeton Plan, COMMUNITY COUllT "Princeton Pian" ·and its offering, thus, many choices: alternatives. The Princeton Plan J. The faculty will conduct has, in recent months, prompted business as usual. many campuses and · political 2. The. faculty will leave the leaders across the nation to decision about the Fall election to RESIDJ!HTIAL ACADEMIC redefine their academic and the individual student and faculty political roles. member. COURT COURT Originating at Princeton SYSTEM University, from which it takes its continued on page 8 name, the plan calls for a pre-ejection recess, involving a rearrangement of the 1970-71 academic calendar to provide up Work-In to two weeks of recess before the SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL November elections. The recess CA.'IPUS ACADl!MIC ACADffllC ACADEMIC would allow faculty and students Gains 250 JUDICIAL REVIEW liEVI.EW REVIEW BOARD 80ARil Bo.w> BOARD the free time to actively A&S HUS1C' P,E. + P T participate in local congressional campaigns. Volunteers The recess would not be "time off" from school, however. Class The !CVS Work-In will take time would be made up for by place this Sunday afternoon, dipping into the Thanksgiving and September 13. The latest word up­ Christmas vacations, to insure 'that to The Ithacan deadline is that some 250 students have signed up full academic schedules arc met. BOUSE COURTS tEPARt!IENTAL JUDICIAL COKMirrEES In approving the plan, the to participate in the Work-In. Princeton faculty noted that the Cheryl Green, president of the recess would· " ... guarantee all Inter-Fraternity Council, has also p !edged fraternity and. sorority members of the university Diagram explains the proposal (or tbe new Judicial ~ystem dnn up by tbe Summer Research Interns. community full freedom to help. In addition, 75 students exercise their responsibilities." have signed up for all-year by Gregg Lindsley Princeton's President Robert F. volunteer work. A new Community Judicial Goheen said the recess was " ... a Some of the activities that are -and Rights Document arc: "The right of students to be C,,dc and Students' Rights . positive response to grave national planned for Sunday incluue the "Every member of the College secure in their pcrsous, living problems, a response which painting and cleaning of houses on Document has been drawn up as a Community shall have the right to quarters, papers and effects facilitates constructive efforts by the South Side: and rur~J poverty result of work done by the a judicial hearing' for any charges against unreasonable searches and individuals working within the areas in Danby a'nd Enfield. Summ·er Research Interns. The that may be brought against him seizures is guaranteed. Students democratic system, while neither Building a tot-Jot peoples' park Code will go bcfor"e the for violations of any rules or have the same rights of privacy as committing the University to any near Cleavland Street for the All-Collcge,Faculty for regulations at Ithaca College. No any other citizen and surrcn'dcr particular' political position or neighborhood children, painting consideration on Monday, disciplinary sanctions may be none of those rights by b~·coming interfering with its prime­ the South Side Center and North September 21. imposed upon any member of the members of the academic educational responsibility." Side House, and doing some light "The Community Judicial College Community without a fair community. Seventeen colleges have already carpentry work arc also slated for Code is the result of nine years of hearing. "No entry shall bt: made on a adopted the Princeton Plan. They Sunday's Work·ln. constant revision on the part of "The judici(\I system will serve student's academic record and no include: Ellen Cohen, chairman of the peopl!! like Alex Block and Danny all members of the College document may be placed in his A m e r i c a ·n U n i v e r s i t y Work-In, said, "Sunday's activities Karson," according to Paul Community. Adversary file without actual notice to the (Washington, D.C.), Brown wilJ not raise the rents or make Leventhal, student body president proceedings may be inaugera ted student. Access to his records is University (Providence, R.l.), City tax assessments any higher." and o'ne of the interns. (Block and by a student, faculty member, guaranteed every student. University of New York, College Many downtown merchants Karson were former student body administrator, or staff member, "Students should have , of Wooster (Ohio), Cornell have donated supplies for the presidents.) against members of the College protection through orderly U nive rsi ty, Haverford College day's work. Among these are: According to Leventhal, Community, groups within the procedures against prejudicial or (Pa,), Hollins College (Va.), Cayuga Lumber, Smith's important sections from The Code Community, or the College itself. capricious academic evaluation. Lu the ran School of Theology Hardware, Church Wallpaper and "There must be publication, (Chicago), Massachussetts Paint, United Rent-All, Woody's availability of publication, and - Institute of Technology, Oberlin Paint and Wallpaper, and Bishops notice that the publicized rules Home Improvement Center. Hoffman Advocates are available and that students are University (Ohio), University of Pennsylvania, Princeton Homes to work on were found subject to them. If an accused University (N.J.), Rutgers with the assistance of the student can prove that he was University (N.J.), St. Olaf's Storefront, the North Side House, Violent Revolution unaware of the rµlc in question College (Minn.), State University and South Side Center. and that a copy was unavailable of New York at Plattsburg, Further information will be A capacity crowd covered the have a state of mind ... On the or, after reasonable diligence on Trinity College (Conn.), Vassar available at the Union on floor, bleachers and balcony of opening day of our trial, most of , his part (e.g., reading the College Colle,e (Poupkecplie). Saturday. Ben Light Gymnasium last us had never... mct." C a t a I o g u e and S tu dent Thursday night to hear· Abbie The Yippie leader, and author Handbook) there was no general Hoffman, Yippie (Youth of "Revolution for the Hell of It" : notice of the availability of the International Party) leader and and "Woodstock Nation," 1 published rules, thc'n sanction!' one of the defendants in the continued to speak about the ! may not be imposed against him. Chicago 7 Comspiracy trial. "bloodshed" which he feels is the i "Where the institution owns Preceeded by Paul Leventhal, only way to "free the people" and and operates residence halls, the president of the student body, about radical Yippie politics. He students shall have the final who spoke briefly about College said, "We (Yippies) say f ... the authority to make all decisions President Ellis Phillips' decision to generation gap. We ain't gonna affecting their JiCrsonal lives recommend that neither students bridge it. We're gonna eliminate including the imposition of nor faculty be permitted to vote it," drawing his forefinger across sanctions for violations of stated on the Board of Trustees, his neck. norms of conduct, except that the Hoffman began his two hour talk. Hoffman drew a link between institution may impose minimal His speech ended with a filmed university administrators; standards to insure compliance commentary on the Chicago trial. politicians, 'and environmental with all federal, state, and local Using the Conspiracy trial as a polluters, saying they were all laws." focal point, and mentioning the "the same f...... pigs that are ••••••••• ••••••••••••• current trial of several Black ruining our f...... lives,. polluting • -. Panther leaden; in New Haven, our heads with a whole Jot of : GUTS : Hoffman spoke mainly about· racist, imperialist, capitalist • • American justice and what he bullshit." : COLLEGE COLLAGE 2 : ' called the "class revolution that's Advocating a violent American e SCHNEWEISS 3 • happening now." Recalling 1he revolution, Hoffman called for a : SENIOR MEETING 3 : trial, he noted that Jµdge Julius redefining of the word "violent.-,' • EDITORIALS 4 • Hoffman, 75 years old, "denied He charged that. the institutions : MOVIE REVIEW 5 : 37 straight motions, including one under which we live are essentially • H£RE'S ITHACA 6, 7 • motion requesting the right to sit violent, and " ... any act _done t!) : YEARBOOKS 8 : . at the same table with our eliminate that violence is an act of : NEW RABBI 9 : lawyers." ,Commenting on the love •.. We haye tQ create a new e REDS RUN 9 • nature of the tria1', Hoffman said, : SPORTS 10,11 : ~...... · ..Conspiracy can be conspiracy to continued on page 9 .• ...... • . :.,, .. The Ithacan, September 11, 1970, Page 2 Groovin-On_A Sunday Aftern·oon GI s $peak Out­

bySt~Kav~e Against War A breezy, not yet Autumn day Board. He asked students to George Wallace later this year. (CPS)-At least part of the depressed, exploited people, they set the scene for this year's "accept the separate roles of "Fantasia" will be part of the film reason for the cancerous growth will arrive at a solution of their College Collage. The afternoon of students, faculty, administmlion . series and Mountain may perform of the GI press is the war in own." Esquire ~agazine, said by and trustees and not to lump music, speeches, and fresh air was October I 0. Finally he said that Vietnam. Gl's don't like Vietnam Gen. David Monroe Shoup. 1967. sponsored by ICVS, a volunteer them all together with the Board he would like to keep the Union for the same reasons as everybody. organization to help residents of of Trustees." open as late as 3:00 a.m. on else. Plus one more. Gl's are in the Ithaca area. They urged Continuing the role concept, "The huts here are thatched weekends. Vietnam. Di2 i~. students to become involved with he began his prepared speech on The entertainment continued palm leaves ..• w~_burn their homes, the community as a necessary part ICVS. Community participation is with Albatross, a new group with In January of 1968, a veteran's personal possessions- and food. of the education process. Ii is a good idea he agreed. "The role Harry Gordon, playing: two short antiwar newspaper called Veterans Yes, we burn all rice and shoot all hard to be detached, they of the university can be an sets. Lat er, Albatross jammed . Stars and Stripes for Peace, livestock. Some guys are so explained, since Appalachia, a involved one, but at the same time with Creative Act until the collage reprinted an Esquire magazine· careless. Today a buddy of mine • large impoverished area, is less there must be a detached attitude of music, sun, wind, speeches, article called "Generals Denounce called 'la dai~ ('come here') irito a than 15 miles'from Ithaca College. in order to study the situation. It clouds, dogs, jugglers and people Viet War." A few quotes from it hut and an old man cam~e out of A woman folksinger started the ·js a delicate balance," he said, ended with a cooling darkness. and from the GI underground the bombshelter. My buddy told music as a bright sun painted "but the balance must be found." press show the similarities and the old man to get away from the shadows over the area. The crowd Concluding with a plea for differe11ces between the feelings hut and since we have to m-ove sat patiently attentive, hair "reason" before .action, he of the top brass and the p_riv11~es: quickly on a sweep, just threw a blowing, eyes squinting. thanked the crowd for letting him hand grenade into the shelter. As Harry Gordon followed her put in his "two cents worth." Health "How can I justify the death of he pulled the pin the old man got with a short sitar raga. The Paul Leventhal spoke next. He a single soldier I send back into excited and started jabbering and shadows melted to a dark grey as called for a College Community. action? Do I tell his parents and running toward my buddy and the the wind brushed the clouds Senate of faculty and students for family 'he died a hero to save hut. A GI, not understanding, Center poUical face and perhaps help a across the sun. When the raga was academic and \:Orporate decisions stopped the old mail with a finished, Creative Act came out to and a large student government political party in the elections? -I football tackle just as my buddy a cloud less sky. The wind for all dorm regulations. Students woulo be guilty of allowing_ a threw the grenade... After he mellowed and the sun warmed the and faculty are the people that Praised death I could not justify ... I m~st threw it, and was running for crowd, though some said Creative make up the college community, and wiJl be counted on the side of cover, we all heard a baby crying Act had more to do with it. They he said,· yet the Board is the Ithaca College's Student Health Gl's to whom I am professionally from inside the shelter. After the played a fine set to a more relaxed decisionmakingbody. Services has received full committed for the next years." explosion we found the mother, crowd. The frisbee~ were out now · He called it the "least accreditation from the American Antiwar GI press; said by a two children and an almost and the dogs wandered around the le~itimate body" as the crowd College Health Association. doctor-captain, 1969, newborn baby. That is what the amplifiers like jaded groupies. old man was trying to tell--11s ... " cheered. "The times arc changing Ithaca is the 17th institution of "I believe that if we had and Antiwar GI press. Excerpts from a and the old traditional roles must higher education in the nation and would keep our dirty, bloody, letter of a dead. GI as quoted by Ellis Rocks On be abolished.Students and faculty third in the state to receive dollar-crooked fingers out of the President Ellis Phillips was next must assume the role of running a AC HA 's "Certification of Full the father in a letter to the _editor. business of these nations so full of on the bill. He promised to be college sensitive to their needs." Accreditation." The certificate is shorter and not as loud as the Leventhal finished by ur!ring all awarded only if a survey team other acts. Someone from the students to "vote with care" for finds that the services meet ACHA audience shouted, "Rock on their student representatives. recommended standards and 400 Americans- Jailed Ellis." After that, Donna Savit did practices. At the request of Paul some folksinging. Dave Kent sang In a letter of commendation to Overseas For Drugs_ Leventhal, Student Congress some blues and took requests Provost Robert Davies and Dr. J. ·1 n order to impress upon president, Ellis stated his position from a now much larger crowd. David Hammond, Health Services (CPS}-More th;m 400 young young Americans the gravity of concerning students on the Board Kent ended his set and Kevin Director· at Ithaca College, Dr. Americans are uow in jail overseas the fate awaiting them sho_l!_l~ of Trustees. He clearly stated that Brownell, Vice President of EUB, Maurice M. Osborne, Jr., ACHA's for drug violati~ns, says the State -An American coed traveling he would not consider a voting spoke for a short while. Ethics and Standards Vice Pres-· Department, which is urging position for students on the He mentioned that while the ident wrote: youth •_•not necessarily to stop in Europe to tour the art centers went to jail for 2½ years on a Board. Union was built for just I ?OO "In the words of survey team using drugs, but to realize the possession charge. •ftvColavelmlienngt a·s !.buadsteanrdt1_-zafat1·counlto~ students, thered~re nl ohw ovccr 4UOOO chairman, Dr. E. D. Lovett, 'We consequences of getting caught." --A naive t:xperimi::nt in .,, students atten mg t aca O ege. believe this health service is one of M rs. Ba r b a r a W a ts on , the decision making process," Even with the over crowding, the the best small-college health Administrator of Security of marijuana smoking by a President Phillips went on to Dean of Students Office recentlv services in the country.' " Consular Affairs announced the newleywed cou_ple, _who wound suggest what he admitted was a took a large section upstairs; a The program was praised as figures. up a picnic on a Caribbean beach by smoking dope, turned into a "half way" measure. situation Brownell assured would having ,a "professional staff Leading the list of countries in nightmare of arrest and Two student members would be remedied. quality and attitude that enlists imprisoning American youth are be allowed to sit in on Boar~- "The EUB," Brownell said, and retains wide student faculty Mexico with l 19, Spain, 48, imprisonment. They are still in a foreign jail awaiting trail three mi;ctings and make suggestions to "has the power over all money, and community confide~ce, for France, 26, Britain, 23, Italy 19, months after their arrest. · A:;,:""'e.~si!~~-- ~a1e.z:~-~.Y -!he ~acilities and employment.~nd we which Dr. Hammond and the and Japan, 18. Over 25 countries -A twenty-year-old American :· -~vl,51·~-.t~ ~~tioa· ,~ tak~.~t~ower. • i; ~ sh~_..ul~ be_ CO!)gra_tulated.". now_ have at least one American .studying abroad was arrested in ·'.w .• .-n~l ·fur·,~~~-·" .:~~"', ., ~ .t~~~~- ~o'n~• ..,_ ~ 1-'!la.iiddibon -to~. \t!IDlmOlld;v: doper loc_Iq,d up. -:; -Europe and held without bail for -_ ~tes --put, :Pl'CSld~~·...... l>~it,E'l!9 -~a:.--:,~_*oq,~ed·"8~-~- the ·center's staff."·in~~::·pr:·· ··,. Mrs. ·wa:tson s;iid ·she\was carrying a small amount of tgJ~.;he .ctowd th~t h~ w~~d try RalPh-,:N~il'er lD• b~.r, lfer~erl Leonard Sin~erbe_aux, Mrs. EsthC:r releasing ~he f~res t~ ,warn 'hashish for a friend. In spite of to"'aSSOrc communication with-the_ ~~cuse m February; ~d-p0SS1bly Blackman, supervising nurse, six young Amenca!s there is realli her previous background, whic;h full-time and five part-time nurses, very little the government can do was impeccable, the. court rule.d .. • • • • • • • • ffl•1t4=0Q•iljl•Ht.:a • • • • • • • • • • three full-time aides and three for you." She said that while a that she was guilty of trafficking ' part-time aides. consular official will visit a in drugs. . Dr. Martin Rand, clinical prionser and arrange for help from Kllllllldi' Fritid. Cl.a --Nine months in a dank ., - psychologist, his aides, and the home, the government will not get underground dungeon before entire clinic staff give supportive him a lawyer. being tried. was the fate of one ,,;,,,,,,,c services to patients with !'These kids are really very college-age American traveling in a ..,..... emotional illnesses. clever," said Mrs. Watson while the Middle East, where the law _ ..... C. SI s Dr. Hammond also heads an telling of the ruses they used to calls for 1-5 years for possession .... .ec-- ~ ..... a.,...... a I I - c o 11 e g e 1 5 - m e m b er smuggle drugs. She showed a bar of hashish, and 3-I 5 years for ...... Environmental Health and Safety of soap with the middle cut out. trafficking in drugs. While serving ...... a,.. t~• .. Committee, which makes It fiad been·used after stashing the· their sentences in this area, some 7N ...... St•• ~CAoaly recommendations on ways to dope, thereby hiding the cut Americans have been removed to improve campus environment as which had been made. prison mental hospitals. Courts 4 1-ia..~_._ ... _• _.._.-~~.•.Po<.•-~•-~~.•.~•."";;.• .4..~ .• _..._ ...... • ,..Po<.;;;•..;~•..;.._~.;•_Po<.;;;•..;~•..;~•.;:-_~•..;~•..;~•.;:-_~•.-;;• .·".i.. art of the Center's activities. Many Americans are· turned in may not consider mitigating by the person who sold them the factors, such as the youth of a CAMPUS dope, Mrs. Watson said. This nets suspect or the absence of prior the pusher a reward and keeps BARBERSHOP offenses. There is often no bail. him in good with the polic.e. --An attempt, by a young · L,·e Wc·II~ Sentences for Americans range "American to smuggle. S-¼ pounds. up to three years for possession of hashish in.to an East European and up to I 5 years for selling. country led to a five-year sentence YOU NOW OPEN Possession of more than half a key at a work camp for foreign CAN LEARN TO nonnally is considered proof of prisoners where conditions are Mo11 ,no, nirHJ 8 - 1 PM intent to sell. i barely tolerable. During his Tu,... .S. Thur' Ni9ht,, they violate the dope laws, the imprisonment, he developed 6 - 10 PM State· Department offered the tuberculosis. He served 20 months following examoles: before being released. Bc:',l'lll•'tlt Wt··i~ Towt·~ -A graduate student teaching 1,,..1,-.-.---~,~------; art in a Near Eastern country was · -~ "IIIIU/1 - A PIZZERIA given some hashish by an FLY acquaintance. Not interested in ~~;;I ....,.,....,.,~ (~ Corner State & Plain Sts. Ithaca: consuming the hashish,· she ""~ERS decided as a joke to use it in a ~ ;-. , ...... , , SUBS &· Dl·" · _.. collage on a c.ard she was sending \...~1J.1$ to a ,friend. Local postal ~artair. ,.e : ~ Dine .H.re or Carry O~t authorities recognized it, and ~ For Speedy Delive,·y was jiilcd in· an unheated and TOMPKINS COUNTY AIRPORT unlighted cell . with several disreputable '1ocai ~nea·.~: yoitng. American spent several 257 -1666 PHONE AR 2-1950 months-in pJ;ison ·before she was .releued OD bail

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.Scbneeweiss N·-amed .N.ational Seniors- ·-- - .. · CLASSIFIEDS To Discuss Gradulte Di-rector , Teachers 10, per word - IIO mJalaaa. lllhdl !-» TO "rBB; ITJUO.ur O:ntml f3ut. Graduation :aem Wu& Tower) or Dall ll?,-allOT - Reta_ins Title For Exam fhe rust S"eni-or Class meeting IIOD.•l"d. 1•6 1'.IL is scheduled to be held Monday, September 14, at 7:00 p.m. in room TI02. The agenda includes Health Program Set For the organization of a commencement committee, an activities committee, senior BE ·wtSE parties, and any other ideas you t ___ Nov~ 14 might have. President Ellis Phillips will also be present for any College seniors preparing t~ discussion or ideas. teach school may take the The 200 Days Party will be National Teacher Examinations held at the North Forty on on any of the four different test Tuesday, September 22, at 8:00 dates announced by Educational p.m. Ronnie Dio and the Elves Testing Service, a nonprofit, will be on hand for entertainment educational organization which and all the beer you can drink is prepares and administers this free. Any and all mixed drinks are testing program. only $.75. Admission is$ 1.00. New dates for the testing of Don't forget to register for prospective teachers are: graduation by ·November 4, at the November 14, 1970, and January Registrar's Office. 30, April 3, and July 17, 197 l. If you did not receive a copy USE CLASSIFIEDS I The tests will be given at nearly of your transcript in the mail this 5 00 locations throughout the summer, they are available at the United States, ETS said. Registrar's Office. I'm scouring the campus for my SOUL, Results of the National a small black setter with a White vesL Teachers Examinations are used Short hair, spaniel ean and face, wearing a black collar. PLEASE bring by many large school districts as Green her home. SOB! Missing since Sunday. one of several factors in the Call Jean x3735 selection of new teachers and by several states for· certification or Room See your name In prlnL WRITE for licensing of teachers. Some The Ithacan. Call Gregg Lindsley, esc e u e x3765 or Pearl, 277•3985. colleges also require all seniors h d I d preparing to teach to take the Cathollc1 Interested In preserving the examinations. The school systems The Drama ,Department at Trldentlne Latin Mass and Gregorian and state departments.of Ithaca College has adopted a new Chant- For Information, call or write schedule for student productions Mrs. F. T. Morrlney, 302 GIies Street education which use the 272-5618 or Una Voc:e In the United examination results are listed in this year. Student presentations Statn, P.O. Box 446, Grand Central an NTE leaflet entitled "Score will be given on Thursday Station, New York, N.Y., 10017. Dr. Stephen M. Schneeweiss Respiratory Disease Association. Users" which may be obtained by afternoons instead of Monday has been named Director of He is an honorary member in the writing to ETS. afternoons as they were last y.ear. Where are you now, Abbie Hoffman? Graduate Studies and Continuing Nursin_g Home Administration On each full day of testing, In addition, performances for._ the Do you dig the arts and craftsy s.tuff? Education at Ithaca College. He Organization at Cornell. prospective teachers ·may take the public will be shown Thursday Try The Ithacan lay-out staff. Contact succeeds Dr. Stanley Davis, He and his wife, Carole, and Common Examinations which evenings at 8:00 p.m. - Jim, 3771. DO IT! This year's first production will recently named vice president for two sons, David, 6, and Marc, 2, measure their professional SOUL where are you?Jean x3735. Student Affairs. live in Ithaca. preparation and general cultural be "Roshomon," a student Dr. Schneeweiss, 34, will background, and a Teaching Area presentation directed by Margaret The Ithacan needs a student-secretary continue as Associate Professor Examination which measures their Hoover. The scheduled. for Monday through Wednesday work. Terrace Plans production date is October 1. The Typing essential. Contact Jean x3735 and Director of the Division of mastery of the subject they or Carol x3624 Immediately If not Administration of Health Services, expect to teach. following week, Arthur Miller's sooner. WE PAY! a position he has held since 1968. Saturday ·Prospective teachers should play, "The Price,'' will be In announcing the con tact the school systems in presented. We love you, SOCKS!! appointment, Provost Robert which they seek employment, or The complete schedule of Davies said: "The naming of Dr. Quad Party coming productions is not definite EASV RIDER had the right Idea. Paid. their colleges, for· specific advice for by the Hell's Angels. Schneeweiss to this· important on which examinations to take as yet, but will be announced post underlines the emerging Freaks! Greeks! In fact and- on ·which· dates 'they should shortly. commitment of Ithaca College to everybody is invited to make it be taken. the development of trained happen Saturday night, The · "Bulletin of Information profei;sio~als in the area of health September 12, on the Terrace for Candidates" contains a list of services. quad. Egbert Union Board, test centers, and information "Because of Dr. Schneeweiss' lnterfraternity Council, and the about the examinations, as well as national reputation fn Terrace Institute for People are a Registration Form. Copies may Administration of Health Services, sponsoring a FREE "outdoor type be obtained from college Ithaca College can be expected to thing." Entertainment begins at placement officers, school , make, particularly through its sundown with the movie, Alice in personnel departments, or directly Continuing Education programs, Wonderland, and continues with a from National Teacher SAVOYARDS the same contribution to the state dance featuring the sounds of Examinations, Box 911, and nanon in health services as it Albatross until whenever. The Educational Testing Service, of Cornell University, has in certain specialized areas of affair is strictly B.Y.O. booze, Princeton, New Jersey 08540. years.teacher education for the past 30 ,.,blankets,______and whatever- _. dedicated to the production of the "We are confident that Dr. works of the Mssrs. Schneeweiss will bring some of t . -~ the historic strengths of Ithaca College to serve the growing unmet needs of the state for qualified health administrators.,. GiO,ert & Sullivan The new Director of Graduate Studies has been the recipient of (authors of such operettas as "H.M.S. Pinafore" research grants from New York and "The Mikado"). State, National Institute of Health, and the College Center of cordially invite one and all to attend the Finger Lakes. Listed in Who's Who in the East, and Who's Who The Annual Savoyard Sing in American· College and AS1AIRf: this Sunday afternoon, Sept. 13, 3:30-5:30 p.m. , University Administration, he has in the 3rd floor lounge of Noyes Student published technical articles in his fff 1.JLA Cl.ARK ~@~g~ specialized field in over 20 Center at Cornell University. publications. . m,Ntl.,coR• 6f1:ELE" ~ Currently vice president of the If you enjoy singing, performing, dma1g Central New York health Association, Dr. Schneeweiss is backstage work, or generally also a past president of Tompkins ~ 'fl. - ;(! MAKING A SHOW HAPPEN, -~ :::;- County Health · Association. His come and get to know us. other community activities on the local and state level includes There will be food, drink, and song, service with health organizations with general merriment ensuing. concerned with cancer, tuberculosis and respiratory diseases. He is a member of a number of L. • A professional organizations such u the International Hosptial .C..,\"No,J\ I_ 5r-o< 111 - ch"'.IILlr_.s Federation, American School ,-iu n ~ tr I .:> ..::i 111/V 1'41.r A, Jlealth Association, American ' · Public Health Association, I ·JO 2-. National Tuberculosis and·....______B _ . -:-,

-~e Ithacan, September 11, 1970, Page 4 Editorials-- G"at Editorial Legitimacy For ·The Defense by Jay Newman Campus News Director President Ellis Phillips reiterated his op1mon "effective", Student Congress was forced to WICB that students should not have voting rights on the convene a meeting in the Mueller Faculty Building On September l, WICB broadcast an interview with Ithaca Board of Trustees during the )CVS-sponsored last semester. That was the climatic act caused by College President Ellis L. Phillips, Jr. In that interview, President College Collage, held Sunday. The President said, general frustration with the administration. The Phillips announced that he was recommending to the Board of "I think that students can be more effective in climax could have been allt:viated had the student Trustees that the student and faculty members to the board be made conveying messages as representatives rather than representatives been recognized. Yet we are told associate mcmbcrs ... without voting privileges. Phillips' as just one or two members on a 15 to 20 man that the Board will listen to non-voting announcement was looked upon by some student leaders with Board. representatives. disapproval. ~ " ... Students' viewpoints in college arc bound to It was this occupation that the administration The rush to criticize President Phillips' Statement has trampled be a little different. Faculty viewpoints arc bound listened to, not all the previous issues, debates, underneath the r.itionale for his proposal. It appears that the to be different. The Board of Trustees has to put proposals, or meetings, but this occupation. As a President's call for Associate Membership for students comes from a the whole thing together in a whole enterprise result, the administration and the Board were belief, on his part, that members of the Board of Trustees should act between students, faculty, administration and the finally forced to seriously rethink for the first time as individuals-not as representatives of any one interest group. In Board. their priorities in respect to the student body. that interview with me. Phillips said that the election of students to " I think there is a different relationship Because of that rethinking, students were the board puts students in a difficult position. He added," Are they between students, faculty and Board and it's a in the hiring and firing of individuals or arc they representatives'?" Phillips also said that he felt I promised· a voting voice better arrangement to have those separate •professors. They were also promised a voting voice a non-voting membership would not diminish the students' effect- In identities clearly recognized. They should not be in the Board of Trustees. • fact, the President expressed the view that students could present I confused by having a type of bastard relationship We of course must also reiterate our statement more representative views in this position. called the Board of Trustees. I think you end up that there seems to be a complete lack of At first, this statement appears puzzling. But when examined, one with confusion rather than clear reflection of how understanding and confidence in the students and can see that what Phillips means is that as a Trustee, a student would students feel, how faculty feel, and how the faculty on· this campus. Students and faculty have to act like any other Trustee-doing what's best for tht: college administration feels." definitely have differing viewpoints, yet it is as a whole. Sometimes what's best for the college might not be best The Ithacan challenges the President's theory because of these differences that we want and for the students. As a non-voting representative, a student would be that students would be "more effective" as need such representatives on the Board of free to express the views of the students as a group without having non-voting "message conveyors." We arc therefore Trustees. to mold his views in the best in"tcrest of the college. forced to consider just how effective students have It docs not seem that any of the current Board been at Ithaca College in the past, that is students members have a "confused relationship" or have FRANKLY SPEAKING without voting rights of course. Just how effective lost their "separate identities" simply because they has the great advisory board called Student have become Ithaca College Board members. Why Congress· been? Student Congress often drafted then would it be so hard for students and faculty· proposals and gave advise in the past to the to retain their identity while working for a better administration, but how seriously were the~r college? priorities taken? Finany, if this new Board, comprised of voting Phillips apparently wants the student and students, faculty and Trustees, is considered a faculty representatives to work as advisors just· as bastard orga niza lion, then one should also Student Congress has worked for too many years. consider the Long Range Planning Committees and . He implies that the mere physical presence of two any further student-faculty-administration students before the Board will convince the associations ( i.e. ICVS) also illegitimate Trustees to vote in support of them. organizations. Worse however, Phillips notes that students are We must therefore realistically consider how to convey messages. There is an implication here effective we think non-voting members on the that students will again .be only token members Board of Trustees would be, basing our answers on who convey to the Board the messages of some the past experiences at Ithaca College_ We must 3,800 students. If this is the only reason for consider whether or not students and faculty are student representatives, then it seems as if letters capable of being representatives as well as written to the Board would serve the same individuals (which is an extremely hard task). And purpose. perhaps, we must come to the conclusion that a We consider our students and faculty thinking spurious organization, (if students, faculty, and individuals who should express original as wen as Trustees working together for the good of the representative ideas for a better college. College can indeed be called substandard), is better We think that President Phillips and the entire than no <;>rganization. campus should rem cm her that· in order to be

!···········································~········· · Letters To The Editor · 5- • . In Search of Solution There are several girls living in Because of this overcrowding the study lounge of Hood Han. and the inconvenience it is causing 0 Editor: T hcre are approximately 40 to many students, especially to .. As upperclass members of the students living at a motel nearly Freshmen who arc confused Ithaca College community, we two miles from .campus. Still more enough already, many students question the admission policies of students have been forced to live have been closed out of not only this college. We find it extremely in a Fraternity House at Corncn. one course but several courses State laws and campus! hard to believe that a supposedly Students expecting single rooms required by their departments. regulations prohibit "the blocking Boycott Christmas__ _ proficient department could show in Quarry arrived to find that they At present, nothing can be of fire lanes, and the Safety such poor judgement resulting in had one or two roommates. There done to alleviate the overcrowding Division is forced to tow away Editor: the very serious over enrollment arc still more examples of now existing at this school; the vehicles that block the way. We sec as hypocrisy the prob(em we all face this term. overcrowding at Ithaca College. mistake has been made. However, New students are particularly extravagant celebration of ,----.....-..-. ....----"="~=------"!!Si'lff'l"""---,-1 something mu st be done urged to read the information on Christmas when there is no peace I immediately about the academic parking regulations distributed at on earth. So our group feels it is C.,,L . tllaoa , mix-up resulting from over registration time. Residents of the time for a Christmas boycott. We I enrollment. Individual class Tower and Terrace Dormitories are not going to buy presents this MJMaER enrollments could be increased. should use F lot (near the year, nor are we going to receive Pt'lui•'!'!!!'z it,,,.,,.,, o/ 1,1,•c• Coll~g, The more crowded courses could Gymnasium) if Terrace's L lot and them. We will do without lldttel',I..Cllllf , ... stiilRinofllr be conducted in the evening as the Tower's J lot are full. decorations, and may be fasting ...... , Geo,.. Manacal well as during the day. Saturday Larry Kos~ on Christmas day instead of ...... Ray Leff classes, although undesirable, may feasting. c-, Tina Saxton be necessary. - Instead of spending money, we ~ Paa1Skffb Whatever is done to solve the Hometown Publicity will work for peace on earth by QlllllGQ LINDSLEV serious problems plaguing this giving our money to help make ...... Editor: ""IIL MRWKA .llmQo,...aan campus must be done now for we amends for the suffering we have ...... --.r --llllallle ftlnz1r see no excuse for them. The student hometown caused- such as by financially OlallWT...... a.aura QOOClman ~-­ •• Rauf . publicity program is one of the Alan Br11ee Smith adopting a Vietnamese child, and .s.atllorrlsoa most vital functions of the Donald Hendersen by giving our time to stop the Coll.ege's Public Affairs JIM CUT1Nl:LLO- war. We are calling for people to ~-·Dell11Y Rlxfonl Department. In order to effect a put peace back in No Parking successful program, I need the AdWettlllna Christmas-what better way to he! p of every student campus CHUCK IIILL&R observe the birth of Christ than to Howan!Knbaum Editor: ' organization. I urge you all to: Laffl'Allwl bring an end to the war this year? Fire truck lanes and service I) Send me as soon as possible DanHafflllU We are. counting on college ...,._A6"Nr vehicle areas on campus are being a complete list of your officers groups to dQ most of the local Qe...... a... blocked by illeeally parked cars and members, and the date of . work. Here are some possible creating a danger to life and. your next election, and approaches for organizing the property. . 2) Report- the results of your boycott: The Safety Division ·urges all elections to The Ithacan right I. Contact local clergy-many students to avoid parking where after the election takes place. should be receptive to taking there are signs that ·say "Fire Phil Langan commercialism out of. Christmas Lane," "No Parking" and Public Affairs Towaway Zone." Job Building continuecf on paae s

·• ,. , ... ·····" The Ithacan, September 11, 1970, Page S

.. _Shadow-of Death .. . Pollutes Great Lakes , . bv Roy Leff Carved out 10,000 years ago basins has· upset nature_'s (something almost unthinkable during the last ice age, the Great timetable. Filling with sewage and for Buffalonians or Clevelanders Lakes are relatively young, sediment, the Great Lakes are to do in polluted Lakes Erie and fresh-water lakes. Normally, such dying. _------· · Ontario), but the signs of enormous bodies of water have a To be sure, residents of mortality float ashpre all too lifetime measured in millions of Chicago or Northern Minnesota often. About a !year ago, years. But man's appearance on can still step into Lake Michigan thousands of rotting 'fish washed the ed2es of these .2reat Jt}acial _o·r Lake Superio!_ for a swim,_ up on Chicago's beaches, a· •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• product of a five mile oij slick • • • that spread up Lake Michigan .. from industrial East Chicago, : Movie Review : where one steel manufacturer • • alone daily discharges some 480 • • million gallons of polluted water. The most alarming symptom of J Strawberry. - ! the Great Lake's malaise· hasbeen the rapid increase of a wispy, g_reen algae called cladophora. The Statement growth of aquatic plant life in lake waters is the result of a by Pearl Mruvka process known as eutrophication, Simon Kunen's book, " The Strawberry Statement; Notes of A or biological enrichment. Under College Revolutionary," has been made into a movie which is not at natural conditions, a lake all about a college revolutionary. It is about blond, slim, blue-eyed accumulates nutrients from the Simon, second oarsman on his University crew team who, very mineral-rich rocks and soils •AS A a,NCERN£D ITIZcH I MllST · suddenly, finds out that it may be more important to strike for surrounding it. The nutrients ~INq 1JIAT freedom than stroke for fun. actually fertilize the lake, . co Aeour R?LllJTINq Our hero finds out about his university's complicity with the endowing it with a rich variety of ~-I ~INK IU SELL IT!' American war machine, via defense contracts for research, and about micro-organisms. Algae and other ~ ~ AlfFP",/ eQPP. how the university swallowed up an area of the city originally plants flourish, die, then sink to /1/Jtl HIIIY '-Aj,IU4rlfHO. designated for a recreation center for the neighborhood's poor black the bottom. As they decompose, youth, from his roommate's bright-eyed bed partner. (She was on they absorb oxygen from the her way to a building occupation). More curious ttian deeply .water. Without oxygen, animal life GIIOI l/ilor•I concerned, Simon makes his .way, through the lens of his Polaroid, beg"ins to die," add.ing its own to the rallies, and finally to the student occupied President's office. decomposing mass to the build-up He is careful, however, to make crew practice between food-scouting of organic sediments. Finally, excursions for the confined students. filled to the brim with decaying Down The What is curious, however, is the nature of Simon's development matter, the lake itself dies a and growth which leads him to the brutally frustrating, mind and natural death. But slowly. In less head shattering climax at the film's end. His is not simply a .than l 00 years, however, man's metamorphosis of the mind, of carefully considered changing us_e of the Grel\t "Lakes a_s a clu~.e opinions, of soul-searching cranial deliberation. We are very carefully · has brought on the first fatal signs Wrong Path shown that Simon's frustration grows as much with sheer physical _of decay. - and emotional gut reactions as with an increasing knowledge of the To prolong the life of our issues. Simon! has a fight with his girlfriend, gets punched in the lakes, ecologists have suggested by Mark Spiro mouth by a crew teammate, and, later, sees the same boy in traction treating industrial wates, which One .of the pertinent questions is: Who is the phony, the hedonist due to an encounter with police. With each incident his anger grows. could then be used profitably to capitalist or the altruistic communist?" But, don't put this question We are made to watch the reactions of a total person. irrigate forrests, or building huge to Abbie Hoffman because New York taxi drivers have trouble And what happens at the end of the movie, the Kafkaesque interceptor sewers to divert understandi,ng words that aren't four letters long. But then again all encounter between mace- and bayonette-toting T.P.F.'s and a gym nutrients from the Great Lakes taxi drivers aren't pseudo-intellects and even taxi drivers don't resort full of students chanting "Give Peace A Chance," evokes a total region. In any event, the message to different. inflections of "fuck" to express themselves. Hoffman response from ·the ·audience. We are, in our brains, violently should be clear to all of us. tried to · answer'· this essential question with a yes or no and frustrated. But we are emotionally violated, and that is choking. Somewhere. along the line we've occasionally even a "heavenly utopia" but couldn't pull it off. There are no beautiful people with· Hollywood grins to ·win you. got to decide how we want to use \ The ques~on: ·'.Should we all be communists? " The answer, The acting is not ••0scar'-.catered, except for the battle.scene which the Great Lakes. If we want a ·~Yest" And there he was, that philanthropic sage methodically may be, for SQme, .a bit too close to reality for comfort. But the. sewer, then we'd better forget leading_ us through his Socratic qu~stions and statements, "join the scene,(with the aid of some very f'me photography) the people, and about swimming and fishing. Wr revolution, defeat the pigs and then my children heaven the tnessage hit home with the force of tears. can't have it both ways. H:-E-A-V-E-N is yours." 1-"wonder if the Lord knows Abbi~'s coming?· As Abbie was expostulating his eschatology of the pigs and their pens, I was trying to determine whether Hoffman was a hypocrite or ..,______pseudo-hypocrite. I was really hoping for the latter although I'm afraid its the former. I was hoping for an "in my heart I know I'm To. Keep Your Spirits Up right" type of thing which would have vindicated him somewhat. PHONE 272 - 2111 9"-6a....'I I thought maybe he uses his philosophy to stir a consolidation of leftist thought to balance the rightists-you know a kind of balance of power thing. Or, could Hoffman be a fake, a fraud-not true to H& HUquor & Wines AltmiJ;,&Green his own humanistic philosophy? What philosophy? Darwin's own · 218 E. State·St. ~--J-•·Jewilers "Survival of the Fittest." That atavistic propensity which is such ari c/t1119f6f,,llklll, /448.~~·c.Nr!J.-/IJ/Oe integral part of the Homosapian animal, the drive to achieve to Ithaca, N.Y. explore, to dominate, to be first. ' ffllACA'S EXQUSM KEEPSAKE DIALR Hoffman had trouble answering the question raised by certain You, Cloeett IJtauor &,-tWJl!Chi·~ewelrr ...... Black students, "How do I fit into your revolution? " because they s,o,. .. c-..- a.mountifttJ of DlalllOllde- simply don't. I don't believe the Black Man is saying "let us ·a11 be equal," in a physical sense, but rather, "give me the tools so that I can have an equal CHANCE to make myself better than the next - ...... - --.maaaa - ...... - man." Many people equate happiness, freedom, and yes even ------H-E-A-V-E-N with these same very Capitalistic traits. I believe that - to remove competition, to totally equalize, would be to remove that very distinctive spirit that IS itself ..man." I was searching for more than a recapitulation and r~structuring of old ideas in a radical framework. I was hoping for some new rational answels to the now mundane questions. It was a sad thing to find out ~t our apocryphal leader was leading us down the wrong path. ·

·················~··················Letters

---· -~- Steaks & Chops and putting peace back in. 5. Prge fellow students not-t~- Prime Ribs of Beef Organize picket lines at 2. go home for vacation unless their department stores and shopping parents agree to participate in the centers. boycott. . . 3. Do guerilla theater on the Italian Food Seafoods We would welcome any sidewalk in front of large stores. ,.criticisms and suggestions readers Dramatize the horrors of war or , _might have of thiS proposal S.nin1 Sunclay from 1 .. 8 p.m. . the contradictions in the thinkinp of the military. , Westport Citizens for Peace 205 'Elmira Rel. On S. ADNany St. 4. Leaflet at high schools, trabi P. 0. Box 207 Saugu!Uck Station 273 - stations, churches and shopping '1177 ...... centers. Westport, Conn. 06880 ------

• ,'•1,. • .. · ... ~-- 0 0 ...... _., 0 • , .. A The Ithacan, September .II, 1970, Page 6 . I ~

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\ ~ GREEN STREET ____,- I Is I - ··-····- .. ·-·----··---·--,,__ .. -.. --~---· . ., ~u...._1~e;,!l!!13~!!;·~8!P~~1:':~~1~,J!;7~~~8!e~~-:--.------::------··-_-_~~-:~:::::::~:::::::::~~:~~~~~~:::.:::.:~~~~~~~~~~-~- , ~:-?:~w-:·~ ·:?:-:'.:··:~·:· ~ :(·~'}f::).... ~ ..... -:.:: _;. :-,.·--- ,_ .. -. ~ . .I .. It is also expected that any Christmas. student wishing to participate in 7 · A fall. recess would be , 1 e . 1ms Princeton. Plan political activity during this provided from October 2 3 · interval may do so without through November 3 for students continued from page 1 enrolling in the course and to participate in the election For Relevancy without jeopardy to his regular process. The seven class days so 3. The faculty will vote that no Ithaca College H11lel 1s students are interested 10 working course work. Except for this lost, would be made up by classes cuts shall be charged for.any class course, the College would on four· Saturdays, shortening underg~ing a faceli~t thi~ year. on a weekly campus news report missed two weeks prior to the Fall Accordmg to Debbie Steinberg, on Jewish affairs or in planning continue its other work as Thanksgiving vacation one day, election, and no exams, quizzes, scheduled during the Fall election and shortening final examinations Hill~l's public rela~ion~ vic_e for an IC summe~ tour of Isreal, or papers will be required <}uring pr~s1dent, the ?rg~mzahon 1s they should contact the period. to tnree ctays.-The Fall semester tryt!}g t~ 1:~ai:ige its_i~age fro~ Chaplain's Office at x3223. this time so as not to jeopardize S. For two weeks prior to the would end as it now is scheduled that of a super youth group to . - the student in any way who Fall election, the College would to end. one of a relevant organization y books wishes to work in the Fall remain open, but no formal class 8. • A fall recess of one week which will cater to the individual ear Congressional and other work would continue. Relevant would be provided for the last needs of Jewish students. D ' d. campaigns. education could be carried out in week of the first block. This is She also remarked about many e aye 4. The faculty will provide a the form of workshops, designed primarily to provide a of the activities which the group · _ one-credit course through the discussions, and forums during desirable interruption to the has planned for this year. Among Ithaca cou~e's yurbook, the ii10 social sciences departments for a · these two weeks. . prolonged and in tensive fall the programs. are an encounter cayugan, wlll be distributed practicum in American 6. For two weeks _prior to semester, but it wouls also provide group which will be held at the Monday-Friday, September 14-18, In Government to be offered the two election, the College would recess . one week for those desiring to end of October. The group will be the lobby of the Union. Coples of the . Cayugan will be available to this year's weeks before election. It is so that students and faculty involve themselves in political comprised of about 30 stu~ents sophomore, Junior and senior clan expected that other faculty would _be_.able to.participate freely campaign work. -The time so spent and the cost per student will be memben upon presentation of their rn embers will not penalize in Congressional and other would be recovered by holding approximately $10. Hillel will also 1970-71 I.D. cards. No student will be· students enrolled in··this:--coune, campaips.·.The two weeks would' classes on four Saturdays, and hold Friday night dinners in the given his yearbook unlns he has a valid and that they will bffered ·be made up ·by a combination of shortening Thanksgiving to one . f I.D. card. be De Mott Room o f th e U mon rom According to cayugan Editor, Fred opportunity to make up exams Saturday classes, shortened day. Final exams would occur as 6-8 1>.m. Laub, the yearbook Is being distributed and- other class work scheduled Thanksgiving vacation, and final now scheduled. Debbie also added that if any late due to publisher's delays In for this_ periocl. cxamc: re-scheduled· after printing and shipping, STATE & TIOGA STREET DRY-GOODS PHONE 272 - 5000 FASHIONS, .ACCESSORIE OPEN 9:45 to 5:15 FURNITURE & LUGGAG FRIDAY NITE TILL 9 P.M. HOUSEWARES, RADIOS CLOSED MONDAY STATIONERY, NOTIONS

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,.,!, • .. ~ .:..:~.: ,' 1·. . The Ithacan, Sepiembed I, 1970, Page 9_ --.S~tu_d_e-nt-, R-a----·b-=-b-=-i __R_e_m_· R_u_n_l ·-.--::1.C~.---F---ra-t--;;;E_-=-n-te~rs~ Jol·ns ,·- c- In State Second Year· • • Electwns ' on East Hill In the Fall of 1969, while · were certainly we1gl1eu m granting Ithaca College was experiencing the extension. the susucces.~ful Entering the New York 1970 what now seems to be its annual f i n a n c i a I a n d s o c 1 a I election campaign, the housing crisis, permission was transformation from complete Communist Party filed in Albany granted to Pi Lambda Chi dependence upon the college mto 21,000 signatures on petitions Fraternity to undertake an a viable and independent member nominating Rasheed Storey for experimental living arrangement of _the loc..al community was_ Governor, Grace Mora Newman unique and independcnl from the possibly the most important for Lieutenant-Governor and college community. At that time. factor. This year further Arnold Johnson for U.S. Senate, the permission to rent the 35 autonomv has been extended to and 9,000 signatures in New Y 6rk room house was made primarily . the group by having the fraternity. City nominating Jose Stevens as candidate for Congress from the 18th Congressional District. This is the first time the Communist Party has filed ~" statewide candidates since 1946. Rasheed Storey. the candidate for Governor, is chairman of the New York State Party organization and was the Communist Party candidate for Mayor of New York City last year. In a statement on behalf of the Communist candidates, Storey declared, "The recent period has seen massive upsurges of the people in response to the crises in every area of life brought on by ·· ~ :~c~~i:~~n c~~~a~s;k ~:t !~~~ .·. ~,_., . J.lt~~ ~: as a vehicle through which the 11,,,.~. . . - · .,;.._ ·-~~:!~- people can expres.~ their anger and i,<'. - -~· .-- • determination to fight back. That Pi Lanbda Chi, 40 Ridgewood R.;-~d. ho~s - · fa the challenge and the test. That 40 IC men for the second year. calls for a repudiation of the to alleviate the housmg shortage handle completely the entire Michael Stemf"aeld takes over as the new resident Nixon-Agnew program of more on campu~. The decision to allow colle..:tion and disbursment~ of Jewish Chaplain. ohoto bv Barb Goldberg war, racism and repression. It the 40 men to attempt to funds needed in its near S20,000 The new resident Jewish Angeles. Prior to earmng his means a rejection of anti-labor self-govern their ·finances, their budget. chaplain at Ithaca College is degree. he spent a year at Hebrew legislation and activities, of more living quarters, and their ltisstillrathcrindefinitcasto Michael Sternfield, ·currently on a University in Jerusalem studying unemployment and poverty as the adjustment to the responsibility w h ct her the cf f c.:t s of the year's leave of absence from archeology. cure for inflation and the l:iigh connected with such an fraternity·, ·attempt to gain Hebrew Union College, While a student at Hebrew cost of living. · It demands a undertaking was far from mdependencl' will he far-n:aclung Cincinnati, Ohio. Union College, he was sent to reversal from the course of unanimous, and followed by or not. While the .:olle!,!e's Sternfield, who is a student Guam on a high Holidays trickery, demagogy and disaster. much pessimism. Now. however, p h i,I o s O p h y a pp ca rs tu be rabbi, says he plans to shift the assignment. "This election can bring after the very successful results of concerned with maintaining a emphasis from large group forward massive programs and one year's independence can be ch1elly residential campus. the meetings to smaller and more movements to end the housing weighed and cvaluatt:d, permission idea of having clo~c-kmt groups personal group sessions, such as crisis, to guarantee adequate living has been ex tended for at least one bot h c x e rt their Inf 1u enc c Encounter Group weekends and Clubs Urged standards, to end poUution and to year more. t h r o ugh o u I t h e I th a ca seminars in basic Judiasm and on establishafullhealthandhospital The decision to extend Community at large Jlld also to the modern Jewish novel. program, and to make socially permission to Pi Lam to re-rent maintain close tics to the college He also plans Jewish Sabbath meaningful education available for their house at 40 Ridgewood itself is certainly unique, and observations in a special area of ToRegut;er all:-including college and graduate Road was made by the college being heavily weighed in future the Union dining hall at 6 p.m. schools. administration. last Spring. While planning decisions. each Friday. beginning September "It can give a new perspective me emment on-campus problems 18. for our youth with the right to It is of utmost importance that vote and hold public office at the 1------­ In addition to his Ithaca all campus clubs register their College responsibilities, Sternfield age of 18. It can help make the officers and advisors in the Union democratic process meaningful and will also assisting Rabbi Morris Office with Director Edwin Cobb Goldfarb, director of Hillel .relevant, and can tum back the by September 21. ultra-Right threat of the military, Foundation at Cornell University. Budgets have been allocated to A native of San Jose, the monopoly corporations-and clubs who sent them in last spring. their political stooges. California, he received his However, the amount assigned to bachelor's degree in political '• A vote for Communist your club may not be the same , candidates is the most significant science in 1969 from the that you requested. Please do not University of California at Lo§. and the most effective vote in this expend any further monies until election. It is the vote that counts after you have contacted the most, as a protest to the Hoffman Union Office (X3202) about your disastrous course of war, racism allocation. continued from page I and repression." culture, and a new nation." Speaking about the Kent State shootings, and noting that "now the National Guard went from having M-1 rifles to M-16 "HAPPY'S HOUR rifles ... and it's mandatory to keep the weapons loaded and they plan FRIDAY 3:00 to 6:00 to use them," Hoffman urged that PITCHER OF "THE KING OF BEERS" students arm themselves to protect their "liberated LOADING DOCK BUDWEISER - Sl.00 zones"-the college campuses. Hoffman attempied to answer several questions from the floor, including one put to him by a Black student, "Do you think .all FINE DINNER FROM 6 P.M. DAU..Y of us should become communists?' Abbie replied, "Well, I suppose so ... l'm not that willing to define it (communism). TONIGHT I don't really understand it. All I ~,J:Pt"­ know is that Agnew and Mitchell TONI'S PLEASURE say it's a bad thing to be, SO.l'•ELSE~CE therefore, it must be right." TOMORROW ·The speech in the Gym degenerated into bickering between members of the audience THE STARLIGHTERS TAVERN and tl offman. While nun man. attempted to answer questions, most of the audience began a SUNDAY FLICK at rather noisy march to the doors. 108 N. Aurora St. .Only one bleacher and a small 7 & 10 'BEDFORD INCIDENT' center section of the Gym floor SATURDAYS 3P.M.'tlll 7PM were left occupied by students. A reception for the speaker BLOODY MARY'S .50 followed in the Union recreation room. , . ~ ,. . ~-- .!.J.. ,r ;• ••• • •, --~ .....

1be ltbacan,September 11, 1970,Plge 10- .-m - . -· ,ITHACAN. Gridders Rip Mansfield, Host tarries Today bv Phil Chardil With one pre-season viccory Coach Jim Butterfield can go a big improvement over the 3-5 under· their belts, the Ithaca to his bench this year without fear record uf the '69 Bombers. College Bombers end their of losing any talent on the field, The first home game is the scrimmage schedule today in the and that's one big step toward a opener on September 19, and the final tune-up for their opening successful season. IC has never final two home games are October game with West Chester State. St.. beats:n West Chester (0-12), but 10 (Susquehanna), and October Lawrence comes to South Hill this could be a mrprise year, with 24 (Bridpport). field for the last pre-season match-up. Coming off a 42-21 win over Mansfield should give the Bombers added confidence in both their offense and defe.nse. The usually-weak IC passing game looked good, although only three of I 6 passes were completed. Four more passes should have been caught, and four more were overthrown. The fact that the receivers were open, however, is a good sign, as is the fact that one of those completions ,vas a 30-yard :-::.,l ~-l,,' • ~· touchdown pass from Doug . Campbell to Barry Smith. The ·- ..,:.-, running part of the offense had its usual strong showing, gaining 305 yards. Leading the Bombers in the rushing at tack was Campbell, fullback Bi II Kleinfelder, and backs Jack Doehring and Mike Welch. The IC defense looks as though they've gained valuable experience and has turned (nto a solid unit. The defensive secondary is especially improved, intercepting four passes against Mansfield, ·while knocking down five others. The Bombers defensive line will be led by seniors Gary Mix, Pete+-..:.;;;T;;::h::..e::;m.;;;;an...,"c"to;;;;;;;;w.,a"'!t..,c~h-o"'n~o~f~fe;;;n,_s;;.e,;;,:;=a:...:c~t~io:::n::_:;:.;=::::=z...::::=.i,..:::..::.:;::::.:._" Bauer, and Jim Huntley, juniors of course, is Campbell, who set Experienced and deep might be Andy Lambie, and a host of the school rushing record last year the words used to describe the impressive sophomores including and tied the record for most "unsung• heroes" of the front Dave Swett, Tom Christiana, touchdowns. Backing Campbell offensive line. At the ends should Randy Garrett, and Dave up will be senior Mike Podlucky, be senior co-captain Tom Whitcomb. The defensive backs with two years of varsity Polimeni, and junior Barry Smith, that will lead the squad are senior experience behind him, and soph and bet ween them a host of co-captain Fred Recch'io, Al Hugo Marion-Landais, who veterans including seniors Steve Cihocki, and Dave Reed, junio"rs quarterbacked the frosh to <\ 4-1 Abbott (last year's most improved Mike DiTroia, John Baumann, and record last year. Podlucky might player), Gary Meierdiercks, Tom JaalarGnaWllllaiy ...... , ..., .... Bob Carroll, and sophs Ed also be used as a running or Schoen, Brent Thorndike, and Tackaberry, Tom Ciccolella, and flanker hack as the season wears Ned Ennis, juniors Mike Kelly, Bob Wolf. on. Greg Whitney, Johh Williams, and ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• One more bright spot against Bill Kleinfelder, junior Bob Wojnar, and sophs Tom ·; World--S~ries w be i Mansfield was IC's place-kicking. fullback, may be the oldest J11an Winiewicz, Bob Lowe, Mark Senior Art Brooks looks ready to behind Campbell, as sophs Mike Botonski, Rich Goldberg, and • • have his finest season as he was Welch and Jim Spano fill out the Harry Lawler. Backing up the five-for-five on conversions, while backfield. Jack Doehring, Dennis ends will be Bernie Rakoski, Rick • Pl~yed at Night ? • soph Tom Ciccolella was perfect Leyden, and Wayne Ferguson will Albanese, and Jim Bell,- also the by Roy Leff on a 33-yard field goal. be. among those seeing a lot qf squad's punter. ., The first night baseball games in World Series history may be just around the corner. At least, some ot them will finish at night if present pitching trends continue. Right now in Pittsburgh, ·You can start in the mailroom, Minnesota, and Cincinnati, the winning pitcher is the guy whose shins have the fewest bruises. The Mets still have the best team earned run average in The National League, but it has soared from a or 9ou can start on full season 2.99 in 1969, to a current 3.50. Jerry Koosman is reliable unless the Mets are way ahead in the late innings, and Tom Seaver still ca_n't beat the Montreal Expos. Met relievers Danny Frisella,. Ron Taylor, Ray Sadecki, and Tug McGraw, who boast an average ERA of 3.86, provide'a bigger relief when they disappear. Pittsburgh wasn't supposed to have any pitchers, and has been doing its best to prove it. Pirate starters have ERA's Ranging from executive row. Steve Blass' "low" of 3.3 7, to Bob Veale's high of 4.02. Cincinnati's ERA is lower than it was in 1969, but that's only because in 1969, its pitchers were throwing beirchballs and canteloupes. In tl}e American League, Baltimore's team ERA has jumped from 2.50 to 3.27, and its best pitchers, Jim Palmer, Dave McNally, and Mike Cuellar, all have contributed to the increase. The first move to correct these absurdities might be to expand the strike zone, possibly to include the hitter's arches, and the lower half of his forehead. Or, the spitball could be legalized, and standard equipment on the mound hereafter should include a rosin bag and a jug of gatorade. Lastly, the mound, lowered five inches to help make· the world safe for .220 hitters, should be raised to eight feet, and surrounded with a plexiglass fence. Immediate action is needed. Nobody wants to watch a 22-19 baseball game in the middle of October.

l CLOVER CLUI l' Think

Donohue -" HDIYenol.i Most people say you have to start at the bottom no mat­ UNITED STATES AIR FORCE ter how high you want to climb. Box A, Dept. SCP-79 356 Elmlra Id. ' ..... Is that really so? Randolph Air Force Base. Texas 78148 Maybe it's a story they tell just to get people to start Please send me more ,nformat·o~ DANCING PLUMBING AND HEAT:ING at the bottom. every night Name. _Age __ The United States Air Force lets you start climbing i • ·• as soon as you get out of Officer Training School. If you College ------I EXOCTI£ DANCERS Esllmates CheerfullyGlva have a college degree you become highly responsible, Graduation Date ____ Phone ______I from N.Y.C. fast, as an Air Force pilot. I You become a space-age leader on the Aerospace Address ___ . _ 3 Sh0w1 - 10, 1 r. 12 • ------I 602 SeMca St. Team. Coty_-______Stale ______Zop__ I (locol talent wanted) w. Lots of people start at-the bottom. 273 •UN We're asking you to start on executive row. I underslal')d there ,s no oblogat,ori. I Sundays - ~ & loll , ___u11rrm·srATES . ______••• FORCE I, :' .. '('i ~1~1 , ~;, l:· Golf,' -Cross-Country Schedules · Announdced An eight meet schedule in cross Mansfield and perennial countrv and a four match sl:1tr. in antagonist Rochester Tech. The varsity golf were announced by Bombers are also slated for an Ithaca College Athletic Director appearance in the ECAC Tourney, Carlton Wood. J in Syracuse.., on October 3. The cross country team will host five of the eight meets. They CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE: include a triangular with Oswego September 26 at LeMoyne 1 .\ and Harpur and duals with September 30 Cortland Cortland, Rochester Tech, October 3 at l:.eMoyne Invitational Eisenhower and Geneseo. October IO Rochester Tech The Harriers will be on tl\e October 14 Eisenhower road for a triangular with Hobart October 21 at Hobart (Clarkson) and Clarkson at Hobart and for October 24 Oswego & Harpur. duals with LeMoyne, the season October 27 Geneseo· opener on September 26, and St. October 31 at St.John Fisher John Fisher, the season finale on October 31. GOLF SCHEDULE: Booters on the move against Niagra. Coach Mike Green's team will September 22 at LeMoyne also make an appearance in the September 25 at Utica LeMoyne Invitational on October September 30 Mansfield Keith Optimistic 3. October 3 ECAC Tourney at Coach Herb Broadwell's golfers Syracuse will be at LeMoyne and Utica for October 5 Rochester Tech. as 15 lettermen Return duar matches and home against Ithaca College Varsity Soccer combine nicely with Klingman. occasion demands. Both arc Phil Langan Honored Coach Forbes Keith greeted some Not far behind these two will versatile enough to make the 35 candidates last week as IC be lettermen Pete Flinn, Scott move. Philip K. Langan; Director of (Columbia); I0,000-15,000 began preparation for the I 970 Pake), Bob Spalholz and Bob In goal, Keith will go with Sports Information at Ithaca (Dartmouth); and ·15,000 and season. Knickerbocker, along with four either Ernie Palmieri. a senior who College, was named last week to· over (LSU). Keith will be making his debut recruits from the '69 freshman saw limited action last season, or the Board of Directors of Finger Lakes Hockey League as varsity coach. He replaced team in Doug Frey, Bill Garrison, one of' three freshmen: Dave: COSIDA, the College Sports Brochure (produced by Langan) Athletic Director Carlton Wood, Jeff Mine and Henry Thode. Riehl, Mike Giordano, or Steve: Information Directors Association was second in the College Division who gave up his soccer position to The defense will be Keith's Kasyjanski. Rii:hl seems to have of America. · Conference Brochure contest. concentrate on his increased biggest initial problem. The the inside track off a good He is one ,of an eight-man Ithaca College baseball administrative duties and his Bombers lost their top three showing last fall. although he group that represents some 600 brochure was voted the best varsity baseball coaching fullbacks of 1969, Jerry Gardner, lacks experience. national members. If is a College Division baseball brochure responsi bill ties. Leo Yaeger and Dan Murphy, and Keith will have three weeks lo three-year term. in the nation. Keith led Ithaca's I 969 two starting goaltenders, Joe prepare his charges for the sea,or1 In addition, Langan received The Ithaca College basketball freshman team to an impressive Lapierre and Ken Swalgin. opener at home, against Clarkson, several other honors for his brochure was voted the best in the 8-2-1 record. There will be 16 At fullback, Keith will try to on Septcmber 23. programs and brochures. They are College Division of District Ii of members of that team in camp build aroung returning lettermen Ithaca could be a contender for as follows: the NCAA. looking for starting positions, Ward Silver and Mark Teach. an NCAA Tournament bid if · Football Program-Third in the Langan was also named as a along with 15 lettermen from last Junior Dan Unser, who saw everything jells. I l will he a tough I 000-5000 circulation category. Vice President of the Collegiate year's 8-4 team, and four limited varsity action last season; road, though.· since lcam~ like Louisville was the winner in this Baseball Writers Association this performers who had limited Mike Row, a transfer from nationally rankcd Hartwick and category. The other circulation past summer. varsity experience last season. Broome Tech; and Dan Kolko. up Brockport, and pcrennial ~talc categories were 5-10,000 "We do have a lot of new from the freshman team, are top powers Cortland, RPI and faces," Keith remarked, "but we prospects. Keith can also call Rochester Tech dot thc 13 game FRANKLY SPEAKING by Phil Frank also have a lot of talent. I feel upon Borne and Klingman if the schedule. we'll be an exciting and ..:ompetitive team that should cause a few surprises." Kerr Named On the forward line. Ithaca will have its. top three .scorers back Head Trainer from last season in Co-captain Al Charles A. Kerr of Wolfboro," I moved on to Oregon State wlu:re Baumgartem and juniors Bruce New Hampshire, has been he received his Bachdor of Marino- and Rusty Flook. appointed Head Athletic Trainer Science degree in Physical Baumgarten had 10 goals and and Associate Professor of Education in 1948, and his eight assists, Marino netted 11 Physical Education at Ithaca Masters degree in 1952. He is goals, while Flook scored two College. currently working on his Ph. D. goals and set up 10 others. The announcement was made Between 1948 and 1965. Kerr Additional help on the front by Dr. Arnold W. Wilht:lm, served a~ the head trainer, line will come form sophomore Associate Dean of Ithaca's School coached football, basketball and Joe Roach, who was the frosh of Health and Physical Education. baseball and taught science at high team's M.V.P. last year, and Al Kerr has had 25 years schools in Halsey and Albany, Harris, who led the freshmen in experience in the athletic training Oregon and Hay v.: a rd and scoring. field. He was an assistant trainer Burlingame, California. Senior John Kadar, juniors at Oregon State from 1946 to In 1965, he accepted a position John Barmonde and Mike Terpak 1948, and for the past 22 years at Kingswood Regional High in and sophomore Dan Ross, all has served as a successful head Wolfboro, where he has taught lettermen, also rate as strong trainer and head coach of three science and served as the Athletic contenders for a starting berth up sports at high schools in Oregon, Director and Head Trainer. front. California and New Hampshire. Kerr is married and has a ~on Co-cai,•ain Steve Klingman, A native New Englander, Kerr and daughter who will be entering whom K •..h feels can be one of graduated from Edward Little college this fall. He"is a member of the best in the East, anchors the High School in Auburn, Maine in t h e N a ti on a I Educ a ti on halfback corps. Sophomore Mike 1941. Following a four year tour Association and Kappa Delta Pi, Borne, who played merywhere for of duty with the Marines from the honorary Education the varsity last season·, is another 1941-45, he attended Los Angeles fraternity. Grade A prospect who should City College for one year and then

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