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

5-3-1968 The thI acan, 1968-05-03 Ithaca College

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1960/61 to 1969/70 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1967-68 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. A Weekly Newspaper, Published by the Students of Ithaca College

Vol. 40 - No. 25 Ithaca~ New York Friday, May 3, 1968 Students, Faculty NancyMcGlen Marion Andeir§Ofi 1to · Discuss Futu:re of Named New k C · Ithaca College Congress Spea at'. ommencememrt 'd by Kevin Connors Managing Editor Chairman Roberta Peters to Per:lform Nancy McGlen, a junior politi­ Last Tuesday night at 8 p.m. so long as it utilized all of the cal science major from Hannibal, the Egbert Union Board Issues available opinions that could be New York was elected Tuesday and Receive Honorary Degree committee conducted a panel dis­ of any help to it in its decision night as the first female chairman by Jean Stillitano cusion on the topic "The Future making process. More simply, of Student Congress. The repre­ of Ithaca College." The members that whether it was the students, sentative from Dorm 5 this year of the panel were Peter Burell, the administration or the faculty A tentative graduation schedule and chairman of the constitution has been annuonced recently by president of the student body, that had the final say, that final evaluation committee, will as­ say would probably be more like­ Richard H. Comstick, special as­ Jesse Nadelman. president of the sume her duties with the first Egbert Union Board, Walter New­ ly to be effective if it were the sistant to the President. Col. Congress meeting in the Fall. } Comstock, in conjuncti'-0n with a som, assistant dean of Arts and product of the best minds of all Miss McGlen will work closely 'sciences, Alex Block, vice-presi­ the parties that it would effect. ·. 1 faculty and representative student with Student Body President committee, arranged the May 18 dent of the student body and In answering "What did you Danny Karson in all phases of former editor-in-chief of the get out of Ithaca College and commencement schedule. At this student government. As a mem­ would you want your children to time, some 800 graduate and un­ Ithacan, and Dr. Charles Sackrey, ber of the Executive Committee, go here?" Alex Block said "more dergraduate students are expect­ assistant professor of economics. she will have ample opoprtunity The panel was moderated by Dan important is what Ithaca College ed to receive diplomas before an to suggest and implement new audience of "at least 1,500 peo­ Karson, chairman of student con­ got out of me, namely twelve ideas, proposals and policies. gress and president-elect of the thousand bucks". He went on to ple." As chairman, she will conduct say, that until Ithaca College At 9:30 a.m., I.C.'s 1968 graduat­ student body. all Congress meetings. "I plan," The had something unique to offer ing class will begin the formal first question, directed to Nancy comemnted, "to conduct the entire panel, was; "How do he would not want to send his procession to the gym, where the these meetings similar to the way commencement exercises are be­ you rate Ithaca College as an children here. Peter Burell said, it was this year. Danny had sus. educational that the most important thing he ing held. The Rev. William Graf, institution?" Jess pended the formality of the meet­ Nadleman got out of Ithaca was time. The I.C.'s Roman Catholic campus replied that he con­ ing by omiting the reading of time to explore, discover and try chaplain will give the invocation, sidered IC to be a second or third the minutes, and not separating · new things which one isn't able while I.C.'s President Howard hoice school; a 'safe' school. Alex new and old business. This will · lock to do when involved in the day Dillingham will give the saluta­ disagreed saying that Ithaca continue as well as this year's was the first choice of one scio­ of day drudgery of working, tion. Next, John P. E. Brown, vice new instituted dorm reports." chairman of the Board of Trustees economic group, specifically the After the discussion turned Nancy will succeed Danny Kar­ toward the housing situation and will make a formal dedication of upper-middle class. Peter Burell son as Congress Chairman, who was the last to comment. He felt comments were made-as to the in­ campus buildings. was elected three weeks ago as Mrs. Marion Anderson, cele­ that at present Ithaca College was convenience involved, Dr. Sackrey Student Body President. moving in the right direction, commented that the situation of brated American opera star, is toward more awareness and a three in a room, a wall-to.wall expected to give the commmence-. more intellectual attitude, but, he carpeted room at that, was of far ment address. Degrees will be noted that there was frustration lesser importance than many of conferred by three top names which grew from an admission the other concerns that students 33 Elected from the Schools of Arts and office and faculty which operated might encounter during their col­ Sciences; Music; and Health and independently of each other. lege careers. Block stated that the Physical Education. They are, ,. Asked to comment on the facul­ problem was 'Wider in the sense To Who's Dean Paul R. Givens, Dean Craig ty, students, and administration that the college was only incurr­ Opera star Marion Anderson will be the main Commencement McHenry, and Dean Cecil W. of the college, Alex Block noted ing more problems by bringing in Who speaker and receive an honorary Doctor of Music degree. Morgan. From the Department of the lack of activism among facul­ more students in an attempt ~o Graduate Studies, the new Direc­ ty members as a deficiency of the raise more money, without ex­ The following students were elect­ tor, Stanley W. Davis, will confer ed to lVho's JV/w in American Co[. graduate degrees. institution. Dr. Sackrey, who is panding facilities to accomodate leges alld Universities for 1967-68 by generally considered to be among the extra students. Ithaca College: Friends Surpass Presenting the three honorary the more active members of the After a comment to the effect degrees are the Chairman of the Adamczyk, Dolores A.; Baker, Ithaca College faculty, did not that many students complain Board of Trustees, George C. Tex­ Daniel L.; Bosworth, Rhoda R.; consider this to be a deficiency about the restrictions imposed on tor, Chairman of the Board of Brahm, Charlotte L.; Buhr, Rob­ $75,000 Fund Goal on the part of the other faculty them while living on South Hill, Trustees Executive Committee, ert D.; Byron, Judith A; Camp, members or the institution itself. off-campus housing had to be A perfect match of "75's" failed dividual friends" and 51 "busi- Carol V. Newsom, and Gustave Gail D; Cancro, George P.; Con. He considered this type of in­ opened all the way to the fresh­ to materialize at Ithaca College 1ess friends.'' Haenschen, member of the Board. rad, Laurie M.; Desch, Carol J.; volvement to be something which man class before a suitable num­ Sunday night- much to the de- Also announced at last night's An honorary Doctorate of Music Dreaney, Kent E.; Fay, Thomas was the direct result of the per­ ber of students consented to live light of more than 400 people affair was the election of Edward Degree will be presented to Mrs. S.; Fogle, Elizabeth A.; Heim, sonal needs of the individual pro­ off. In reply to this Dr. John attending the Friends of Ithaca F. Arnold as the new Friends Marion Anderson, outstanding Doris K.; Hoffman, Rita H.; fessors. He felt that the lack of Ryan, who was in the audience, College annual dinner on campus. president. Arnold, owner of the opera singer, and Roberta Peters, Juliano, Mary Jo; Keane, Paul D.; ,. he general conception of) acti­ exclaimed, "Thank God that 250 $75,000-the goal of the Friends Arnold Printing Company, print- renown Metropolitan opera star. Kielbania, Andrew J.; Lasky, . vism on the part of faculty mem­ students could not be found to 1967-68 scholarship Fund cam- ers of the Ithacan, will be assist- The publisher of the Saturday Fred D.; MacCubbin, Susan L.; bers was often due to very justi­ live off,' his reason being that paign-was supposed to coincide ed by new vice-president David C. Review, J. R. Cominsky, will re­ Merrey, Elaine H.; Miller, Rich­ fiable personal needs and that students µving off campus are in with the college's current 75th Weatherby, owner and manager ceive an honorary Doctorate of ard L.; Pohley, Lucille D.; Reed, his awareness of these conditions direct competition with the poor Anniversary Celebration. of an insurance agency, and sec- Letters. Constance J.; Sacco, Judy A.; was reciprocal in other faculty for low cost housing and this in­ But when the final result total retary Ben Light. Llght is vice- Conclusion of the commence- Schilstra, Lonnie R.; Schwab, members views of his own posi­ crease on edmand drives the cost was triumphantly announced by president for planning. ment exercises will include Bene- tion. of housing up. The ones who suf­ Charles W.; Slater, Nancy J.; Friends president Thomas Ben- Ithaca College president How- diction, given by the Rev. William Dean Newsom · commented on fer are the poor. The effect of Sandler, Thomas R.; Wesolowski, nett, it was well over $75,000-- ard Dillingham, discussed some Graf. I.C.'s concert band, conduct­ Norreen R.; Yerger, Paula T.; his hope that the . student body three in a room on the campus $6,000 over, to be exact. recent, and some planned, college ed by Dr. Kenneth Snopp, with Zaher, Susan B. will follow the inroads made by comes of the college not consult­ The special Scholarship Fund developments. also perform at the graduating . the Ithacan in becoming more ac­ ing its own community on the campaign will supply financial He told the gathered Friends ceremoneies. . tive)y a part of the decision-form­ effects of its decisions. Driving aid for area Ithaca College stu- that enrollment at the school will On Friday evening, May 17, - g process of the college. up the rents in the community dents. It represents the latest in enjoy moderate increases because the widely acclaimed radio an­ When asked to comment on the of Ithac'a comes of the college not a succession of campaigns, total- construction of the campus is nouncer, Gustave Haenschen, will future of Student" Government consulting the community of Marion ing more than $450,000, which virtually complete. The president conduct a Gala Concert entitled, Peter Burell replied that he felt Ithaca of its decision to Jet stu­ the Friends of Ithaca College has stressed that academic programs "The American Album of Fa. the possible elminiation of dents live off campus. Dr. conducted during its 10 years of will continue to expand and de- miliar Music" for the entertain. Student Congress was foreseeable Ryan's statement was not with ap. Anderson~ existence. velop at a substantial rate. The ment of the 73rd graduating class as well as deletion of the power plause from the audience Each campaign has met specific institution of a new curriculum and the visiting relatives and I.C. of the executive committee due In closing the discussion turned needs. Notable among the sue- in art, projected for next Fall, is I alumni. Accompanied by the to the importance of the position to the question of the financial Story of cesses were the construction of one example. Ithaca College orchestra and con­ that the Campus Life Committee condition of the college. Many Friends Hall, scholarships for stu- Those attending the dinner cert chorus, the Metropolitan Will have. He stated that "The seemed to be of the opinion that dents, and the purchase of library were treated to an advanced ~tag- opera star, Roberta Peters holds key to the succes of student gov- Ithaca College would ultimately books, collections, and science I ~~g of the college's new musical, the leading _soprano role ~or this ernment is- the Campus Life Com­ be forced to become a state in­ A Star laboratory equipment. On a Clear Day You Can See program. Milton Cross will nar. 'ttee." stitution. Stating the effect of Honor-laden, as few have been At present, the Friends of Forever." rate. In reference to the Faculty the Bundy Report (which advo­ in the history of music, America's Ithaca College include 367 "in- April 26, 1968 A semi-formal dance will be Council, Dr. Sackrey said that it cates the state reimbursing col­ great singer, Marian Anderson, is represented in a mural in the the royal guests from England, held on graduation night from 9 .as his opinion that no four or lege that are privately endowed has already become a legend to Department of the Interior in King George and Queen Eliza­ through 12 p.m. in the Egbert ~ve People were capable of run­ by $40 per graduate) Dean New­ millions across the world. Washington, commemorating her beth. King Gustav Adolf confer­ Union Lounge. 1 .' ! ng anything as complex as a col­ som said, ''I will bet anyone here Winner of · the $10,000 Bok Easter Sunday concert in 1939 for red on her Sweden's "Litteris et I.C.'s faculty members will also . ~ge in contemporary American one hundred dollars that Ithaca Award, the Springarn Medal, 24 75,000 at the Lincoln Memorial. Artibus" medal; from the Em­ participate in the traditional grad­ ciety and that the locus of College will be privately en­ Honorary Doctorates of Music, She has sung three times in the peror of Japan she received the uation procession. 0 wer was of no concern to him dowed in the year 2000). and countless other honors, she White House, the second time for Please turn to page 3 Please turn to page 3 ;,, THE ITHACAN, MAY 3, 1968, PAGE 2 Senior N e-w- Faculty Robert Cohen Student Government Activities Me]]Jllbers to Airrive To Lecture Chang~s From Underway At Ithaca Anrchronistic To With only a few weeks left un­ til graduation, activities for sen­ Thi§ §epten:nberr ior week are well underway. In­ The College of Arts and Sci­ nology, Ph.D. Monday Chronistic Pulse The school year 1967-68 has and seminars on Black Politics cluded in the week-long events ences will add twenty-five new Economics, Business Adminis­ ?1-'lr. Robert S. Cohen, interna­ Literature and Music, Sociology: will be a party on Tuesday, a faculty members to the College tration and Accounting: Ira Brous, tionally known teacher in the witnessed a transitional period in History, Art, and Science. picnic and rock dance on ,ved­ in September. Dr. Paul Givens, Syracuse University, Ph.D. Can­ fields of the history and philoso­ the history of Ithaca College. The The position of key speakers nesday, and a dinner-dance on Dean of Arts and Sciences, com­ didate. Roland Laing, C.P.A., phy of science, will speak at student government under rather will be filled with a personality Thursday. mented: "I am delighted with the Northeastern University, M.B.A. Ithaca College on Monday, May vanguard leadership has initiated such as Mrs. Coretta King (wife Leonardo"s will be the place calibre of instructors we are add­ Candidate. Frank Musgrave, Rut­ ,6, at 8:15 p.m. in Room S-202. The a change in countenance which of Dr. King), Dick Gregory, for the first senior party on Tues­ ing to our staff next year. Most of gers, Ph.D. Candidate. lecture is entitled "Science: Life day, May 15. Starting at 8:00 Education: Jules Burgevin, Syr­ wants to move from the anachron­ Muhammed Ali, Bill Cosby, Sid: them have earned the highest de­ and Death." ney Poitier, etc. This is the posi­ and continuing until 10:00 p.m. acuse, D.S.Sc. Candidate. Willia~ istic to the chronistic pulse. gree in their fields and they bring Cohen is presently chairman of tion around whom the series will special prices at the bar will pre­ a wealth of experience to the Parker, Syracuse, D.S.Sc. Candi­ the Physics Department at Bos­ Ithaca College has witnessed the vail. Schaefer beer will sell for be oriented. The seminars, how. campus. There are a few positions date. ton University where he has been birth of such committees as the ever, will constitute the heart of 25c and high balls will be only English: Mrs. Mary Williams, yPt to be filled, but recruiting a faculty member for eleven campus Life Committee which matters. 45c. should be complete within a University of Michigan, Ph.D. years. He has also taught physics On Wednesday, May 16, grad­ have been very-vital in establish­ The seminars are designed t~·-~ month. This addition of faculty Candidate. and philosophy at Columbia, Yale, scope the pertinent scholastic uating seniors will meet at Lower History: Donald Niewyk, Tu­ ing a dialogue between Adminis­ will appreciably reduce the facul­ and Wesleyan since 1943. areas included in the curricula Treman State Park for an all-day lane, Ph.D. Candidate. ty-student ratio and noticeably In addition to teaching, Mr. tration, Faculty, and Student of most institutions of higher picnic. Free hamburgers, hot dogs Modern Languages: Douglas individualize instruction." Cohen is a leader in areas asso­ Body. This school year has fos­ learning. These areas (Black poll. and beer will be available from Armstrong, University of Mich~­ The following individuals have ciated with his fields. He is a tered a heartbeat which bas dif­ tics, literature and music, soci­ 12 noon until 6:00 p.m. gan, Ph.D. Anthony Bascelh, been added: member of the executive commit­ ology, history, art, and science) That evening the Warel1ouse Rutgers Ph.D. Mrs. Waltraut fused throughout the many veins Art Department: Richard Graham, tee of the Emergency Civil Liber­ will each comprise a seminar. It will be the place to be. With Rhode Island School of Design, Deinert: Yale, Ph.D. Mrs. Judith of Ithaca College proper: the Dr. music by The Oz and Ends, ties commission, and Chairman is felt that the scene of area; lVIFA-Sculpture. Rosalind Grippi, Gogolewski, Vanderbilt, Ph.D. of the American Institute for Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial special prices will be available to will suffice to attract the entire Institute of Fine Arts, New York Candidate. Marxist studies. In 1962-64 Cohen Fund. Ithaca College Body. I.C. seniors - admission will be Philosophy: Miss Carol Kates, University, M.A. - Art History; was a visiting professor at the In keeping with the new chron­ The structure of the seminar 50c per person with beer at IOc Ph.D. Candidate. Salvatore Grippi, TUlane, Ph.D. Candidate. a draft. Academies of Science in Poland, istic perspectice of Ithaca College, will be that of lecture followed Museum of Modern Art, Art Physics: Murray Steinberg, Uni­ Czechoslavakia, Hungary, and The week's events wll cul­ the Students' Afro-American So­ by open participation (questior:• School, New York City; Instituto versity of California, Ph.D. Yugoslavia. and answer), because the central minate with a dinner-dance co­ Statale d'Arte, Florence, Italy. Political Science:· Harvey Fire­ ciety initiated, in the wake of Dr. The 1967-68 "C. P. Snow Lec­ purpose of the entire program sponsored by the Alumni Asso­ Biology Department: Steven side, New School for Social Re­ Martin King's death, a scholarship ciation and SAGA Food Service ture Series" is part of the Ithaca will be to "bridge the canyons of Thompson, Oregon State Univer­ search, Ph.D. Robert Kurlander, fund geared to the fulfillment of on Thursday, May 17 in the Ter­ College 75th Anniversary cele­ ignorance" through communica­ sity, Ph.D. Richard Wadzinski, Cornell, Ph.D. Candidate. many un-realized goals espoused race Dining Hall. A free cocktail bration. In the series, distinguish­ tion and exposure. And too, the University of Wisconsin, Ph.D. Social Relations: Miss Mary Jo by many nationwide organizations. experiences of the persons con. hour will begin at 6:30 with din­ ed scholars provide insight into Chemistry Department: Robert Johnson, Bowling Green Univer­ The death of Dr. Martin Luther ner being served at 7:00 p.m. realms of science and its rela­ ducting each seminar will highly Anderson, University of Cali­ sity, M.A. Candidate. Steven G. King, Jr. has further emphasized Seating will be limited to grad­ tonship with other academic qualify them for bridging these fornia, Ph.D. William -Bergmark, Warland, University of Nebraska, the urgency of seeking the solu­ canyons. uating seniors. Following the fields. Massachusetts Institute of Tech- M.A. tion of America's social dilemma. Recognized specialists such buffet dinner, a dance for seniors as This obscene act has underscored Dr. Kenneth Clark, Dr. Edwards, will be held with music by the the existence of the various Dr. John Hope Franklin, Dr. John Whitney Quartet. A full chasms within America's society: Charles Hamilton, Gordon cash bar will be opened during V. Speech Path between the rich and poor, the the dance from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Parks, Rep. Julian Bond, etc., will powerful and ,the powerless, black be the persons conducting these Attendance at all events except Margaret Gibson: Sponsors - and white, ond more basically seminars. These are the perso , for the dinner is opened to sen­ between right and wrong, good who will really make the Lecture ors and their dates from any and evil. However, the most peril· Series. Furthermore, a Lecture class. However, dates will be ad­ Combination Of Stuttering ous of these chasms is that be­ Series of this nature will be pre­ mitted to the dance following the buffet dinner. Symposium tween black· and white. sented both ~emesters of the Artistic and Practical Dr. King "had a dream", a forthcoming school year. A Symposium on Stuttering dream of dignified reconciliation Working in conjunction with by Cheri Dinkins will be held on Friday, May 10, of those segments in America's Mrs. Howard Dillingham, we will in B-102 on the Ithaca College society. It is to this reconciliation purchase various works of art. DeWitt Historical The desire to create a stimula­ Miss Margaret Gibson, the di­ campus. The all-day symposium which we, the Students' Afro­ These works of art will include Society To Sponsor rector for Ithaca College publica­ ting and artisitc design which is American Society, address our ef­ pottery, sculpture, leather craii also pragmatic is the chief con­ is sponsored by the Speech tions, combines the artistic with forts. To meet this imperative metal craft, etc. The motif will Flea Market cern of Miss Gibson. The pub­ Pathoogy and Audiology Depart­ task we have generated a compre­ be to bridge through· exposure. the practical. She is responsible, The DeWitt Historical Society licity for the Vineyard Players ment of Ithaca College and Sigma hensive program. The Society has This art supplement will expose is sponsoring a Flea Market on to a great degree, for the image illustrates such an accomplish­ Alpha Eta, national professional thought it appropriate to place a very vital part of •the Blac'n May 11 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. that Ithaca College first makes ment, in which there is designed speec_h pathology and audiology the program under the heading of culture-a side that is a necessit)!J m DeWitt Park. The proceeds will on the reader of the college cata­ a display for a restaurant table, fraternity. the "Dr .Martin Luther King, Jr. in the appreciation of any culture ~ be used for the DeWitt Park log. Miss Gibson also plays an a booklet of art work, and hand­ The Symposium on Stutterlng Memorial." The Memorial aspires Hopefully, all these program a Beautification Fund. Any student integral part in the publishing of bills telling of the scheduled will be presented jointly by Dr. to bridge the canyons of ignor­ of the Students' Afro-American j or faculty may donate any type SKYLINE, the magazine for plays. Albert Murphy of Boston Univer­ ance that separate White Ithaca Society will spread to the local of goods for the sale. Donations alumni. Although few have heard of sity and Dr. Edward Nuttall of College, Black Ithaca College, and community. But not relying ol , should be left at the Union lobby Miss Gibson explained that a Miss Gibson's position or know in the University of Oklahoma. Dr. the greater Ithaca Community. At hope, we have designed a pro­ next week. variety of factors play a role in which building she is located Murphy is the author of "Stutter­ a glance, this is the program: gram specifically for the enhance­ achieving the desired image of a (third floor, Job Administration ing and Personality Dynamics." I. Lecture Series (Symposiums) ment of the Ithaca Community, publication. The texture of the building), it soon becomes ap­ Dr. Nuttall heads the speech and for ensuing school year Workshops, comprised of quali· THE VILU.A paper, the layout of a page, the parent that without this lady's hearing department at the Uni­ II. Library and Museum of Ithaca fied instructors will be estab­ size of the publication, and the skill and craftsmanship, an im­ versity of Oklahoma. College lished, directed at all interested SPECIALIZING IN pictures used can all play a cru­ portant part of Ithaca College A. Books, films, and records segments of the Ithaca commun The morning section of the ITALIAN FOOD would leave a great deal to be pertaining to the various ity, .to instruct courses in Bia cial role in how the finished symposium, from 10-12 a.m., will desired. aspects the Black cul- culture. The structure the work Spaghetti, Ravioli, Laiiagna product affects the reader. deal with the current theories of ot ture · shops will take will be similar t stuttering and the linguistic and FEATURING 1. Academic areas the seminars of the Lectui psychological implications of the Gnocchi a. History Series. The intent of the wort CLOVER CLUB disorder. The afternoon section, b. Sociology shops will be that of enhanciD/ Braciole from 1-3 p.m., will be on the 356 Elmira Rd. Word fl'o the Wise: c.Arts social interaction among the me::: Take Route 13 therapy techniques used for stut­ i. literature hers of 1he community, an ~ DANCING tering cases. A panel discussion Corner 3rd & Madison In order to get a ii. paintings hancement very vital for the M· Every Evening will be held from 3-4 p.m. iii.sculpture rication of the political machine11 head, concerned offi­ Registration for the symposium ~ <> iv. etc. of the community. I~ - rl 1:xotic Oriental Dancers cials may tend to will be held from 9-10 a.m. in the d. Psychology Egbert Union. Coffee will be Taking note of the conditio: I 3 Shows - 1 0, 11 & 12 overdevelop t h e i r e. Science served. of the Black community in Itha D <> bust ... tomorrow. f. Athletics >.~ Sundays - Rock & Roll Speech pathologists and audio­ III. Community Projects we wil,l initiate various functio logists and the public are invited A. Cultural directed toward enhancing th!( [l..flll(fE ~ Ronnie Dio & The Prophets to attend. B. Social social conditions. Here, vario' «:URLIEY1 $ ~ IV. Social Projects community projects will be su A. Black Arts Festival ported by the Students' AJ!O­ 1. Speakers CIHIBCKlEN i' Americ;n Society of Ithaca Co! ? AJLLOW THREE WEEKS FOR DELIVERY 2. Entertainment 3.Etc. lege. V I OF YOUR GIFT PORTRAITS FOR The lecture series will be struc­ The Students' Afro-Americi: Al6 11:he chicken you tured thusly: with key speakers Please turn to page 18 can eat every \ Mother's Day - May 12th Wednesday nigh11: ', lor only 1~ /Father's Day-June 16th ? $].90 I~ Commencement Announcements .~ GORDON A ~ CAMPBELL BUZZELL CURLEY1 S ~ Portrait Photography are now available at the CHICKEN HOUSIE 128 East State Ctreet Phone 272-3473 367 Elmira Rd. (Over Brooks Pharmacy - across from Kresge's)

/ THE ITAACAN, MAY 3, 1968, PAGE 3 r ______..:.._:..._=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-,=-:------:-....:..::...::..::...... :..:..=...:..:.....:.:._.:..:.:::::.~:..:...:. Marion Anderson Cont. of Jewish Women's Organizations, Yukosho medal; Finland has presented with the Philadelphia Analysis of Drug GRADUATING SENIORS given her its esteemed Order of Newspaper Guild's "Page One the White Rose and the Marshall Award," and granted by Moravia 1. Order Cap & Gown at FREEMAN'S SPORTING Mannerheim Medal, and other College her fifth Honorary Doc Survey C.olllpletedl GOODS, 102 W. State Street, no later tran Monday, decorations have come from torate. In August she departed by Martin E. Rand May 6th Haiti, Liberia, France and the once more for European engage Ph·1· · ments, receiving from Sweden's The first detailed analysis of have more than simply knowledge ~ 1ppm~s.' and scores of organi- the results of last January's drug for knowledge's sake. The ques­ FREEMAN'S STORE HOURS zations, cities, and states. King Gustav Adolf his govern surveY has no\Y been completed. tion of what ,practical uses can be Weekdays ...... 9:00- 5:00 I: She was called to New York to ment's "Litteris . et Artibus' sing the "Star Spangled Banner" ~edal, and packmg London's The results were presented to a made of this knowledge is a very Friday ...... 9:00 - 9:00 national meeting of the Ameri- relevant question and then there I, at New York's historic V-E recep- giant Royal Albert Hall on two 1 t· f occasions. can College Health Association at are at least two very immediate After commencement return Caps & Gowns to: 10n or General Dwight D. Eisen- Minneapolis, Minn. yesterday. practical steps that the results Lecture Hall B 102 hower, and to Hyde Park for the In August, 1958, Miss Anderson This would appear to be an ap- suggest should be taken. The dedication of the Roosevelt Me- , was appointed by President Eisen 1 morial Library. ! hower U. S. Delegate to the Unit propriate time for me to offer a heavy use of drugs prior to col­ 2. GALA CONCERT- Friday, May 17th at 8:30 P.M. personal reaction to the drug legc has now been documented. pres~nted for the graduating class, parents and al­ I, In December, 1945, on the oc-\ ed Nations_. Here she served her survey and to the results of the More importantly, the results in­ umni - Gustave Haenschen's re-creation of his fa­ · casion of the tenth anniversary of, cou?try with distinction. In the survey. I would like to stress that dicate that individuals who use mous radio program, "American Album of Familiar her return to the United States \ Spring of 1959 she received I am offering my personal reac- drugs in jr. high school and high I\1is: An.derson was tendered ~ honorary degrees. fro~ Princeton Music." Featuring Metropolitan Opera star Roberta 1 tion and that I am not speaking school are more indiscrimnate teshmomal supper by her man- j No~th~estern l!m".'ers1ty, and the Peters, Soprano; Milton J. Cross, Narator and others [ ager, S. Hurok. \Valter Damrosch, i l!mves1ty of IVI1ch1gan, and Ober for the drug committee in doing wth reference to the drugs they with the Ithaca College Orchestra and Choir. ' so. I would like to express my use. The results of our survey in- Elsa Maxwell, Edward Johnson [ hn College. She received another ' appreciation to the 2,150 students dicate that educational programs 3. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES - Saturday, May 18th Olin Downes, Martha Graham' I batch of awards including Phila who participated in the survey. such as that used by the Ithaca at 10:00 A.M. Line up at 9:00 in front of Dorms No. Ezio Pinza, Agnes de Mille, and delpha's Gimbel Award, and a other notables gathered to honor, Gold Medal from the Institute of I realize that ·it was somewhat of College Drug Committee need to 3, 4, 5. In case of rain, meet in lower corridor of the I1 an inconvience to fill it out be started in junior high school. Physical Education Building. her. Summing up their tributes IA~ts & Sciences; high schools in during registration. I do feel, The other practical steps sug­ Fannie Hurst said: "Marian An~ Willowbrook in Southern Cali­ however, that it was a wise deci- gested by the results has to do 4. c.ommencement tickets (4) will be in envelope with derson has not grown simply Ifornia, an in Oklahoma, were sion to use the registration day with the small number of stu­ final grades, to be picked up at the Registrar's Of­ great, she has grown great sim- named for her. as a means of collecting the data. dents who are using dangerous fice, beginning Thursday, May 16th after 10:00 A.M. ply." In the Spring of 1960, honorary At no other time are our students drugs quite extensively. During 5. Location of class receptions and distribution of di­ The following year Miss Ander-1 degrees came from Boston Uni­ conviently gathered in one place, the past year, I have made it a plomas after comemncement exercises: s?n ~;as designated one of the v:r~ity,. Boston College, Syracuse so that using registration to point to read quite extensively five key women of the year" by ~mvers1ty, and Brandeis Univer­ gather data is, in the long run, on the whole area of drug use. A. & S. - Egbert Union (Lounge & Terrace) the Women's Division of the , sity. I more convienent for the students In addition, my professional back­ MUSIC - Music Building Federation of Jewish Charities of In the Fall of 1960, Miss An­ as well as easier for the research- ground has involved working with ~ew York'. and 600 music editors derson was invited to sing at er. I regret that more of our stu- a few individuals who have had P.S. & P.T. - Physical Education Building m the Umted. States and Canada President Kennedy's Inaugural. dents did not take part in the very serious problems as a result polled ~y.Mus1cal America named Another important Washington, survey, and I hope that there will of their use of illegal drugs. Prior MASTER'S DEGREES - Library her radios ~oremost woman sing- D. C. event was her concert in be less resistance to future sur- to my association with Ithaca er for the ~1xth consecutive year. March, 1962, when she sang in veys. College, I had encountered three In the Sprmg of 1947, Miss An- the new State Department Audi­ I think there are probably two or four patients in mental hospi­ 11 11 derso.n made her first tour of torium on an invitation from the major questions that need to be tals who were these as a direct Bigness Os Not One Of Our Goals Jamaica and the West Indies. President's Cabinet. The Attorney asked with reference to the sur- result of heavy use of the amphe­ Greenville, S.C. (I.P.) - ''Big­ that Furman's enrollment is In the Summer of 1949, Miss General, Robert Kennedy, intro­ vey. The first of these questions temine type drug. I have also ness is not one of our goals--but growing at the moment "faster Anderson returned to Europe for duced the singer to the distin­ excellence is." With these words than we would like for it to." is simply "Was it worth doing?" known a couple of patients who her first tour there since 1938 guished audience which included President Gordon Blackwell of There was a 44 per cent increase This survey represented a rela· almost committed· suicide acci- In eight countries, she performed the Congress, Supreme Court and tively major research task. There Furman University recently clari­ in number of freshmen entering to houses sold-out weeks in ad- Diplomatic Corps. Miss Anderson was a considerable investment of dently by taking more barbi- fied misunderstanding which has last fall, and with the completion vance. Stage seats were the rule made concert tours of Europe in time and energy in completing turates than they realized. Within apparently arisen concerning the of a new girls' dormitory by next and in Helsinki she was decorated the Summer of 1961 and again the survey. In addition to the the past three years, I have also university's stopping point in in­ fall, another significant increase by the Finnish Government. that Fall. She also flew specially tiJ!le spent by the 2,150 students encountered a few students who creasing student enrollment. will occur. In 1950, immediately following to Berlin to sing for the Ameri­ there was also approximately 20 had to be hospitalized as the re­ Some speculation arose on cam­ Because of the rapid growth, her American tour, the singer re- can Armed Forces on Christmas hours of time involved in key pus recently that Furman had Furman will hold up after next turned to Europe where she gave D3:y, 1961. In 1961 she also re- punching the questionnaires on sult of recall experiences similar decided not to level off at 2500 year, in the words of Blackwell 20 concerts in five countries in ceived an Ho~orary Doctorate to IBM cards. Another 20 hours to an experience while on a students by 1975, but instead to "to catch our breath and take ~ May and June. At the end of June fro~ th: Amer1.can International were required in sorting these psychedelic drugs. I have also en­ level off within the next few good hard look at the situation." she sailed from Enoa for South Umvers1ty, makmg a total of 24. cards in various ways, and be- countered other students who are years, at about 1900. Blackwell Enrollment will then be studied Am:rica. In two months she sang In May of 1962 she made an ex- tween 40 and 80 man-hours were having recall experience, which pointed out that Furman's ten­ from three aspects: the number 25 times. To fill the demand, Miss Please turn to page 14 spent in analysing the data, pre year projections are reviewed applying, the quality of available Anderson sang four concerts in paring the tables and graphs, and interfere with their ability to and revised every year, and students and the financial pic­ Rio de Janeiro, four in Sao Paulo in preparing the initial report. function in a campus situation "serve as frameworks for plan­ ture. ~hree in Montevideo, and seve~ "NO MUG SHOTS !" Speaking as an individual mem- even though they have not as yet ning purposes; we set goals which It is entirely possible that pre­ m Buenos Aires. just fine, high quality and . her of the campus community, I found it necessary to admit them­ at the time seem to be realistic." v1ous projections will be then This year's revision, just com­ Again, during the summer of amazingly low priced pass­ am convinced that the results of selves to mental hospitals. My modified. In fact, he stated that 1951, the singer made a South pleted and embracing the decade port and cnllege applica­ the survey fully justify this ex ~e ''would not be at all unhappy American tour, and, following penditure of time. In an aca: background, in other words, has ending in 1978, sees 2240 full-time 1f we decided to level off at tion photos taken by the demic community, knowledge is given me a healthy respect for or equivalent students in 1977-78. one of the few real vacations in around 1950 or 2000." her career, launched her Ameri­ experienced Ithacan Pho­ valued for its own sake. The in- each of these drugs and what ap­ However, he noted, the total num­ Blackwell replied with a firm c3:n season with an appearance tographic Laboratory staff. formation gathered from this proaches a fear with reference ber of students, including part "no" when asked if he desired and fulltime, would approximate with the Bach Aria Group in New drug survey is more accurate and to the psychedelic drugs other to see Furman's enrollment ex­ York's Town Hall. During 1952 X 3207 2500. ceed 2500 at any time in the fu­ ::r:r~~:~:e:s~f:::e~~ns;::ul:~ than marijuana. On this basis, I The current projection would she was named "Woman of 277-3202 ture. Achievement" by the Federation tions about the size and scope of am quite concerned about cer­ raise the number to 2500 by Construction of a new dorm for drug use among our students. I tain Ithaca College students. My school year 1976-77. This sched­ men, scheduled for 1970-71, will ule, Black-well said, "does not am well aware of many of the knowledge and background leads d~pend on the results of the plan­ PARTHENON criticisms made and of the me to believe that these students amount to much departure from rung study of the enrollment situ­ To Keep Your Spirits Up our original projections." The avoidance of the survey by some are using drugs to a degree that ation. This dorm originally was RESTAURANT PHONE AR 2-2111 students who are known to be in- 2500 enrollment would be reach­ scheduled with the idea of grad­ volved in drug use. Recognizing is definitely dangerous to their V ed one year later than previously ually increasing the enrollment this, I am quite sure that if the physical and, possibly, mental planned. to about 2500. Good Foods at reasonable H& Hliquor & Wines complete truth were known the health. I am convinced that the However, the president added prices 218 E. State St. results obtained on the present use of amphetemines more than V 'WEST. Ithaca, N. Y. survey represent a conservative 10 times in a three month period Students are always estimate of actual student use. Commencement Cont. may be seriously dangerous. The Class receptions and distribu­ welcome at Your Closest Liquor Certain aspects of the survey A~~';:!,.., results did, in fact, confirm pre- results of the drug survey suggests tion of diplomas after commence­ Store to Campus ment exercises will be held ac­ 116 N. Aurora St. vious estimates and ideas about that there are at least 30 students ~ ~ and Contad cording to schools in the follow­ Lenses Fitted student drug use. Other aspects using amphetemines this often. ing places: of the results, however, were I am convinced that the use of Arts and Science - Egbert Union CO-OP SHOPPING quite unexpected. It is these un- barbiturates more than 10 times Lounge and Terrace CENTER ITHACA expected results that will prob- · AR 2-0994 ably, in the long run, be the more m a three month period may be Music - Music Building important. The lack of -any signi- quite serious. The survey sug­ P.E. and P.T. - Physical Educa­ "Make It Better To See tion Building You With My Dear'' ficant difference between the gested that there are 10 to 15 Master's Degrees - Library drug experiences of freshmen, students in this category. I am sophomores, juniors, and seniors convinced that the use of barbi­ was quite unexpected. The stereo- turates other than as perscribed type of many people that drug users tend i:o "drop out" is some- by a physician, and even many what shaken by the results of times when used as prescribed I this survey. There is no question Please turn to page 18 I(l)j_t l WGif!13 RENT FREE 70 po.go gn.tde. A now but what some students do g." ~ ~ munt for motoring a.broad '\... ·~ ~ or Gives complete lnforma.: use illegal drugs without it hav- I _,....., BUY tlon on Rental, Leasing, ing any harmful effect on their or- ~nrchase. The Derby _ Ml Volltswagen Mercedes Peugeot ability to remain in school. Simco, Fiat IIlllmnn Ford, BMW Another of the unexpected re­ Citroen JaguAr Renault, Opol Cocktail Lounge Anstin, DKW Porsche MG. Triumph sults concerned the number of Volvo Rover Alfa-La.ncln. students who have commenced EUROPE BY CAR INC. Tho Oldest o.nd· Lo.rgest Overseas the use of illegal drugs prior to Come with your dates and Deliver System the college experience. dance to a -smooth band Reprcsentnt.ive: Burt Natkins Tho other important question every Saturday night. 37 D Hasbrouck Apts. Tel. 607-273-2097 Ithaca, N.Y. that occurs to this writer is the I'm interested in (cars) ...... question "Of what use is this ITHACA SHOPPING PLAZA Name .. knowledge?" To justify the time ..... Departure Date Elmira Rd. - 272-9715 Address and energy involved in this sur­ City...... State ... M-29 very, it is to be hoped that we' •------' THE ITHACAN, MAY 3, 1968, PAGE 4

Item 54. I have probably en. couraged students to take cuts be­ Editorials -- Letters to the Editor fore and after holidays if you mean that- I tell them that I can. All letters submitted to The Ithacan must be typed and not write on excuse for them. But signed. if they wish to use their cuts at §ch.oRarliness? that time, that is their option. we rf> ~II letters become the property of The Ithacan, and Item 65. The Faculty of Ithaca Appearing in the letters to the editor col­ of repercussions from the administration about ~erve the right to refuse to publish letters submitted to us. College voted to have the marks umn of this week's lt.hacan are two replies what some of them had to say. Isn't that why Letters muse not exceed 400 words. of the GIPPE courses averaged from the administration concerning the Fac­ the first page of the original questionnaire was into the student cumulative av .. ulty Council Questionnaire results. destroyed? A most unhealthy college situa­ Newsom Item 12. I have.often heard the erages at the meeting on May 26 Admissions Office criticized. Since 1965. ~ the faculty, at this poin~ Assistant Dean of Arts and Sciences, \Va!ter tion, wouldn't you agree? Resp~nds I worked in the Admissions Office feels that this. is not right, there Newsom has responded because he feels that Referring to another question, Dean New­ Dear Mr. Hyman: for two years, I have often won- are procedures for changing it. "since I do not have faculty status and was som answers the questions concerning the Pro­ Since the results of the Faculty dered exacUy what we were do­ The implication from the queS­ not asked to answer the questionnaire, and vost's actions on AAUP salary ratings with, Questionnaire were published i~ ing wrong. What could be done tion is that this decision came since I have not been commented on in th.:: "the salary scales for the 1967-68 academic the April 26, 1968 Ithacan, I (jon't better? I have never heard one down from above. - feel that they may be allowed to specific constructive comment Item 68. I come in contact with questions, I feel that I can respond to these year were sent to the AAUP in October of stand withOut some clarification. about .the.--Admissions Office. faculty loads from working with parts of the questionnaire which I have known 1967. However, I believe that the salary scale Since I do not have faculty status -,- ¥iii 34. It~uld bother me the time schedule. It is not right to be inaccurate. approach of the AAUP is an oversimplifica­ and was not asked to answer the if I were a facult member and to assume that every faculty mem­ Provost Davies reminds us that "since some tion. With the technology currently available, questionnaire, and since I have had the same r~·ghts and privi­ ber at Ithaca College should have of the comments were particularly directed we should be able to come up with a better not been commented on in the leges as a white collar worker. exactly the same number of con­ questions, I feel that I can re- However, most fac J,_ty feel that tact hours. Many faculty members ,,..;, toward the Provost with what seemed to be approach to salary scales than we could 20 spond to those parts of the ques- this is one of the reafailvantages have obligations outside of the negative implications, you may be sure I read . years ago." \Ve tried to, Dean Newsom, but tionnaire which I know to be in- of being a professor. They findl classroom working with students them with particular care." just couldn't figure out what the point of the accurate. t heir time is much.more th · that do not show in in contact. , \Ve are certainly pleased that these two ad­ statement is. I am quite concerned about the wn. are able to into a hours, but they are still an eS­ ministrators have read our articles and edi­ While the Provost remarks that many results because I do not know th classroom nd teach hout out- sential part of the teaching torials and were moved to comment ~n them. faculty members answered individual ques­ sample that was questioned n r side interf ence. the percentage who respond d. Item 39. The President informs process. (Droma department and However, since both express dismay at the tions cautiously by adding "if it is true" with Was the sample intended to i me that any faculty member may the plays; TV-Radio department questions, we would hope that they would at the it bothers me question, he is pleased that elude all full time people with ny part of the budget except and their productions.) least agree on the reasons. many are so cautions. What about the 40 or faculty-status (I know of two who that h ing to do with salaries. I have a high regard for faculty Mr. Newsom felt that "the faculty ques­ 50 who answered yes. Are these faculty what were not sent a questionnaire)? Item 40. I would expect that members because of their scholar. tionnaire is about the worst example of good you would call "unscholarly"? Were part time faculty asked to the departmental chairmen who ly approach to life. However, the " scholarship that I have ever seen. I must say Undoubtedly many of the faculty question­ particip~te? How many tenured work with -their departmental faculty 'members responded in faculty on the budget for many faculty questionnaire is about the that this questionnaire was quite a disappoint­ naire questions were loaded. However, why contrast to non-tenured faculty? hours would feel that they have ~orst example of good scholar- . ' ment to me." \Vhile the Provost remarked that did so few write, if it is true, and the others What is the distribution of length participated in drawing up the ship that I have ever seen. I "I find the results of the faculty questionnaire just concur with the questions. The questions of service of those who responded budget. must say that this questionnaire a remarkable tribute to the general scholar­ were aimed for response and most either did in contrast to those who did not Item 45. The salary scales for was quite a disappointment to me. shipliness of the Ithaca College faculty." or, as we stated before ( which has been con­ respond? Isn't it true that the the 1967-1968 academic year were people who respond generally are sent to the AAUP in October of Walter B. Newsom We never made any opinions or recommen­ firmed by speaking to many faculty mem­ more dissatisfied than those who 1967. However, I believe that the Assistant Dean dations based on this survey. It is for each per­ bers), were afraid to answer. do not respond? What percentage salary scale approach of the College of Arts and Sciences son to draw his own conclusion as Dean New­ You also request that faculty should bring of the original sample responded AAUP is an oversimplification. som and Provost Davies have done .. to your attention any differences of opinion to the questionnaire? With the technology currently In Provost Davies' letter he comments on concerning commitments. Is that request also Let me respond to specfic available, we should be able to Davies his duties and performance as Provost saying open for faculty to make other complaints? items: come up with a better approach Items 25 through 29. It is very to salary scales t1!an we could 20 Responds that during his first year as Provost he wrote Obviously no faculty members who wants to difficult to evaluate colleagues years ago. Dear Mr. Hyman: ,: .. ~ an important report to do with the college's remain at Ithaca College and does not have and administrators unless there ' Item 49. I have been unable to In The Ithacan for April 26, accreditation by the Middle States, yet, he tenure, will take advantage of the invitation, has been opportunity to observe find any dormitory that was you presented the results of a states, probably few faculty members know of if there is one. their performances. The Editor of closed before exams were over in recent faculty poll and editorial· the work involved in this report or its signifi­ It greatly puzzles us how you, Provost the Ithacan assumes that many December 1967. ized about its possible implica· preferred not to respond. I would Item 51. The Calendar for the tions as to the academic climate cance to the institution. Provost Davies, may Davies, can be "genuinely . gratified by the assume many had no opinion. school year was discussed at the at Ithaca College. we ask a question? Who's fault is that? If results of this questionnaire." This is your in­ Frankly, I would be reluctant to All College Faculty meeting of Since some of the comments this was so significant shouldn't you have in­ terpretation, and you may believe what you form an opinion about many peo- March 3, 1965. were particularly directed toward formed the faculty on this important matter. want. ple here without spending more Item 52. I have checked with the Provost with what seemed Dean Newsom makes many criticisms of In closing may we mention that perhaps time finding out what their duties Dr. Taras, 'Yho was a member of to be negative implications, you the questions, giving _explanations which ap­ both administrators ought to re-examine the are and how well they handle the all College Curriculum Com- may be assured I read them with pear to say nothing. You state that the editor resuLts of this survey and evaluate faculty re­ these duties. mittee (this committee had repre- particular care. As Shylock once of the / thacan assumes that many faculty pre­ action to yourselves. To answer a question of Item 5. I don't plan to stay at sentation from all Schools of the observed: "Hath not a Provost ferred not to respond to questions whereas Dean- Newsom's concerning the fact that "the Ithaca College permanently, but College). This Committee ex- eyes? Hath not a Provost hands, you feel many had no opinion. How long does people who respond generally are more dis­ this is certainly no reflection on plored the use of the lecture-tape organs, dimensions, senses, affec­ it take to form an opinion about someone. satisfied from those who do not respond," we the school. r am nomadic by na~ system prior to its installation. It tions, passions? · - - If you prick We've heard many times comments from other say, "So what!" It doesn't make a damned bit ture so I will wander on sometime also surveyed pOSSible faculty _them, do they not bleed?" astute individuals about others who were un­ of difference. A good number as you can see in the near future. usage. Continued ori page 5 able to form opinions about someone. We sub­ are dissatisfied-whether they are justified is mit that in the case of the Provost two years something you'll have to find out for your­ of service is quite adequate to form an opinion. selves. We would wonder as to- the astuteness of our Isn't it odd, too, that out of only 50 Pro­ faculty if longer time is required. We say that vosts, Shylock should know one of them? ..• they did not answer because of possible fear or maybe Mr. Davies means paraphrase. U.P.I. C.P.S. Published weekly by the students of Ithaca College. MEMBER

Editor-in-Chief ·············································-···-·····················································.Alan F. ~an Managing Editor ...... -...... _...... K~ Connors Business Manager ...... Blchard A. Cohen This Was The Year 0 0 0 News-Don Tannenbaum Sports-Ben Reese Advertising-Rick Biggs - \ . Terry Clarie Jack Gedney Cheri. Bleck In 75 years Ithaca College has emerged from to hear Floyd McKissick, Arthur Schlesinger Georgianna Glace Joy Halchodi Jayne Koch a small Conservatory of Music to a modem and the first campus teach-in. The teach:in Ellen Gold Gf;!ne Slater Jim Ayrey Laura Katz Rich 8tr7minski Jeannie Fader educational institution with 3500 students, a was received so well, that the orientation com­ mittee has planned a teach-in as part of the Marie Handler Rick Wright Bob Lebowich College of A, ts and Sciences, and two addi­ Jay :McKellar Don Berman John Bahret program for incoming freshmen. Also in the Jeanne Hurray J"un Sanmarco Rich Newberg tional schools. orientation program are meetings and dinners Nezl Scholsberg Mike Hinkleman Barb Stein So, too has the / thacan progressed from the with professors, lectures and discussions, Barbara Stetn Feature-Ch...... ,.l Gelb Ridgey Penn Jean stlJHbno ~J four page Once-A-Week first published in 1926 During this year many students invited Alexis White cathy Lee Baker Make-up.-Jayne Gallo by the Conservatory students, to its present faculty members to dinner or to their dorms Toni Seger - George Bodin Debbie Addis status. The color_pictures in this week's Ith-_ for informal sessions with them. The student Karen A1laben Diane Golub Maggie Allan acan reflect just a part of the growing cha'lge Government tried and will plan for next year Donald Green Literary-Susan Longaker Jess Nadel.man Photography-Eric Shepard ...... in the paper and the students on campus. No an academic weekend. Richard Gerdau Alex mock Bill Yerkes longer are the students or the newspaper con­ This is the year that the idea for a co­ Jeannette Smyth Dave Brownstein cerned with only social problems or those af­ education dormiitory was founded and will go Copy--Chrls steeie Bob Joe Peter Wilkins Joan Falchetti Linda Struble Russ Desoe fecting them on campus, but national, inter­ into effect next year. Bringing to the_ students Sue Garrett - Steve Schwartz rtati<;mal and local problems greatly affect their the idea that dorms are not just a place to Amy Goldman Jeff Engel lives and actions. sleep, the CO·ed dorm will give students from Carol Hammond Rick Fuller Students pressuring the administration to similar majors and interests an opportunity to Linda Garrett offer courses on Negro history and black cul­ live, work and study together. Ellen Peace tures, demonstrating against the War, the This is the year that students became aware Society Editor ·····················································-············································· ...... Cheri Haring draft, and the administration of the college that Student Government really exists. Stu~ Exchange Editor --·····-····-············-······ .... :...... Bud Fenzel itself, are events remarkably new to the Ithaca dents became involved in Congress, Freshman Advisor ...... - ...... JWr. David Talbot College campus. This was the year of -the first" Congress, and class elections. college demonstration, everyone was set for This is the year the Ithacan became in­ the worst, but it was peaceful and orderly. volved. Involved in many ways with the stu­ The Ithacan office is located on the ground floor of Dorm 12, Rm. 103 on the Ithaca College South Hill Campus, Ithaca N. Y. 14850. This was the year students actively !-;Up­ dents, the faculty, the administration, and Advertising: call 274-3147 - 9 a.In. to 5 p.m. or 274-3260 anytime. ported McCarthy in primary contests, Ken­ national and international issues. Editorial views renect the opinion of the Editorial Board. These views neither nedy in his race, and the radio and television This week gives us, as well as the stu­ reflect the official position of Ithaca College nor necessarily indicate the consensus of stations of the college presented elections cov­ dents, a chance to see the changes from 1926 the student body. · All letters and articles submitted to the Ithacan become the properly of the Ithacan. erage of major local contests. to 1968 not only in the Ithacan, but the Ith­ The Ithacan reserves the right to correct, edit, or refuse to publish any material sub­ :, This was the year the newspaper Peace ap­ aca College campus, and the new attitudes mitted for ~bllcation. peared and gave a new voice to campus af­ among students on the campus and through­ Subscription: $5.00 per academic year. fairs. Students turned out in great numbers out the country. THE ITHACAN, MAY 3, 1968, PAGE 5 ----Speclru,m.---- of the Ithaca College faculty. For I customary approach to any prob­ perhaps more than in any other !em is that of the scholar. way a scholar may be identified! Because I have been extensive­ A Man You Can by the care with which he forms ly involved in the problems of the his judgments. No scholar worthy I faculty since coming to Ithaca Identify With ! by Jo1111 Nodolmon of the name will pass judgment I College, I am genuinely grati­ on an issue until he is reasonably ficd by the resuts of this ques­ sure of both the accuracy and ex- tionnaire in revealing the quality by Alo" B. Block "If I had wings no one would ask me should I fly. tensiveness of his facts, It is also of the Ithaca faculty. It is in­ The bird sings, no one asks why. a part of his scholarship to ascer- deed a group of scholars with I can see in myself wings as I feel them. tain with some care the kinds of whom I am proud to be asso­ Nelson Rockefeller has thrown his hat into the ring along If you see something else, keep your thoughts to yourself faets that are finally necessary to ciated, and I can only regret that with Harold Stassen, Robert Kennedy, Ronald Reagan, Richard I'll fly free then. the formation of a valid opinion 1. the feeling is not in some cases Nixon, George Wallace, Eugene McCarthy, Hubert_ Hump~~ey, in :my area of life and thought. mutual. and Joe Begigi. Yes, Jcie Begigi, Ithaca College's first poht1cal Y csterday's eyes see their colors fading away. Unless he is quite certain that he I am of course disturbed by presidential office seeker. They see their sun turning to grey. 1 , is indeed dealing with facts and ·I the expressed belief that I have Joe is graduating this May after a four ye:ir tour_ of t~e You can't share in a dream that you don't believe in. 1 unless he is quite certain that he , not always kept my commitments mal!;ical mystery land of Ithaca, New York_. Havmg maJor_ed in If you say that you sec and pretend to be me is in possession of most of the I to the faculty. I can only suggest Liberal Lunacy Joe found that the only thmg he was eqmppe~ You won't be then. 1 facts relevant to the area of de- j that if any faculty member feels to do upon graduation was buy term papers, and run for presi­ cision, he will suspend judgment' I have failed to keep a commit- dent. The latter of which is one of the easiest jobs in t~e coun­ How can you ask if I'm happy goin' my way? Iawaiting further knowledge. ment I have made to him, I shall rrv. Naturally Joe has no intention of being elect1:d, he Just gets You might as well ask a child at play. Since the position of Provost is seek to redress the grievance as -1 ·kick out of running. As he said at his untelev1scd news con­ There's no need to discuss or understand me. a relatively unusual one in Ameri- soon as he brings it to my atten- fcrencc "I can do more for the country as an active candidate, I won't ask of myself to become something else; \l can education (there are only tion. The local chapter of the than as an inactive college student." Thus Joe ~as ~ossed his I'll just be me. about 50), and since it is a newly AAUP is also, of course, a chan­ skimmer into the ring ( the one he got at Gay Nmet1es 1968). created position at Ithaca College, ncl of appeal for those who be­ You might be interested in kno_wing how Jo,~ came to t~e If I had wings no one would ask me should I fly. many faculty members would pre- Iicve they have been wronged. decision to run. So I have asked him for you. Joe, how did The bird sings, no one asks why. sumably feel that they had either Very sincerely yours, you come to the decision to run?" .. I can see in myself wings as 1 feel them. too few facts or the evidence was Robert M. Davies · "I was talking to my top personal advisor," says the latest If you see something else, keep your thoughts to yourself; too uncertain for them to express Provost candidate, "my father; and he asked me what I planned to do I'll fly free then." a scholarly opinion. Thus, for next year. I told him I didn't want to go to graduate school, example, during my first year and my $12,000 education has equipped me to do only one Good-bye, and truly, a good luck on your whole life. as Provost I wrote an important !For McCarthy thing. Run for the presidency." Joe's father agreed, and two Copyright--Wnrncr Bros. records. "'H I Ha,l Wings" hy Yarrow and Yardley on report having to do with our ac- Dear Editor: davs ago from the jam packed ballroom of the Ithaca Hotel, "Album 1700" by Peter. Puul, oud Mnry. creditation by the Middle States, Jo~ made the important announcement. yet I think few faculty members I have been campaigning for "I will accept the nomination of any party as a candidate knew of the work involved in Senator Eugene :'.\fcCarthy in the for President of these United States." this report or its significance to preferential presidential primary The first question the news man Joe hired to come asked Dear ReadeF the instituton. I might cite quite in Scranton, Pennsylvania. The major purpose of the primary is \\ as about Joe's foreign policy. . by Lauralyn Bellamy a few similar instances from my "The foreign policy plank of my platform," says Joe, "will own office, as could also be done to elect district delegates to rep­ be to build modern buildings everywhere in the world by tax­ \Vhat can I say to you? It's the end of another year and by any other admin1strator at the resent the state in the national ing the residents beyond their means." I asked Joe what that I can only wonder if I've p-otten through to you. Every writer College. Many faculty know that conventions. Tonight, our efforts would achieve. "Look at how well it's worked for Ithaca Col­ fears t h e irony of failing to., communicate a b out commumcanon.· · some of this work must be going do not seem to have been re- lege,'' said the aspiring politician. You can': argue with l~gic. Looking back on my columns, I, too, face that fear. on, yet because of the legitimate warded. The indePendent dele- Joe was next asked about the problem of the war m our Somc of you read me. \Vhat do you think? I'll never know. demands of their own duties are gates supporting Senator Mc­ streets, to which he replied: "I can't 1:omment on that.,l've Hopefully, I have provoked you to the point of thinking about , content to assume that other peo- CarthY in Lackawanna County been in Ithaca for the last four years and those problems have what's been said. A few of you may actually act upon those pie are helping to share the have been defeated three votes no effect on my life." The crowd of one reporter, Joe's father thoughts! Aside from the ego gratification involved, that is burdens of the institution. Yet to one. The poll watchers have and I began to electrify as we became inspired by Joe's answers. what I ,ve tried to get you ( faceless rca cl ers.)I to do. because of the scholarly habit of witnessed the illegalities of a How arc you going to straiohten the dollar? I asked. \V h at are your responsi b ilities to yourselves, your school mind so many of them possess, political machine in the area. "Simple," replied Bcgigi, "Y will borrow from my father, community, your country? A f ter the stiirm u11d drarzg o,r finals t h ey naturally refrain· from ex- Many people try to vote twice, and and loan to mv uncle (Sam). It has worked for me for the last is ended, take the time to look at yourse Ivcs in these various pressing. an opinion about the people who have been dead for four vears." The applause was now deafening as the crowd grew. contexts. You arc not one hundred percent pure individuals performance in those other areas ten years are registered to vote. h People working for the govern- :\ co~struction man working on restoring tl_1e hotel c_ame over gliding through t~is world self-contained. In the myriad of roles wh':m t ey are uncertain a~. to mcnt are told for whom to vote. to find out who this man of stature was with the microphone we, as social beings play, affect, and are affected by, those their degree of knowlcdgeab1hty. If they vote differently, they will \vho come into contact with us. Those of you who will go In a similar vein, I understand in the rubble. lose their jobs. We heard this I grabbed the constru_ction man's lapels ~nd screamed: "It's through life saying "But what can I do?" will have failed to I lhat many faculty members reply many times canvassing JOEY!!!!!" I could tell right away he was impressed. see vourselves as a part of a whole that doesn't be!!:in and end answ_ered individu_al q,,uestions J ~ from house to house. Teachers The construction man decided to test out the new soon to with yourselves. cautiously by caymg, It does are registered as illiterate so be a national hero. "How do you feel about the Union?", he \Vhile preserving the sanctity of the individual, you, col- bother me that such and such is that some one may assist them in asked. . lectively, have enormous potential for affecting the educational the case" and then wrote the voting. The polling places in some growth of Ithaca College (have any of you written to l\fr. Stan words "if it is true." It is par- ''It's too small," replied Joe. "Great," said the construction districts are in the basements of man. "How you gonna' build it up." Davis about courses in Black history and culture?) and the ticularly noteworthy that the moral, political, and economic rejuvenation of this country. Only faculty were so cautious, for I delegates running for. ~ffice. "Federal subsidies," replied Begigi. "I understand plans and nd th nd1 blueprints have already been drawn up to allow for future a precious few of you fully realize this. The rest of you will be know that at least two of the U er ese co tionS, o~e tripling of membership in this ~omplex area." Joes' father a_nd I herded into the "mainstream" of American life to join the questions are false assertions of i may ask_ why bot?er: to be ID­ pulled the teary eyed construction w~rker off Joe, ~s he pleaded "nation of sheep." :May the A.S.P.C.A. watch over you! fact and I believe that at least volved m campaigning at all fou; or five others are distortions when he does_n't have any con­ to be allowed to shake the candidates hand. \Ve la1~ the worker aside and asked Joe the question we knew all America _would be or misrepresentations that vir- trol ~ver who 1s elected. ~c fact matters: "Is fear the reason for tually force the reader to a sim- remams, however, that 1f the asking him in the months to come: "\Vhat are you gomg to do LETTERS Continued not answering? \Ve can only rea­ ple answer that is essentially s~stem can be ke~t honest and, to foster national unity?" " Well, to come to the point, you son that it must be fear ..." false because of its simplified ltve peoP_le. vote mstead of ~e­ Joe· paused for a second and took a deep breath. I have thought it strange that 50 faculty As I say, I have spent consider­ misreprcscntation of complex is- ceased v1ch~s _o~ graft having asked the Monkees to serve ;s Co-secretaries of defense to exc\te members should choose to ex­ able time thinking about this sues. the say, the md1v1dual vote does the young, and Lawrence ~elk to serve as post!11aster to exc1_te press no opinion as to whether questionnaire, for many of its As I say, therefore, though the I count. Each _person must feel the old. I will make Tex Ritter Secretary of Agriculture ~o satis­ the Provost adequately performs questions concern areas with questionnaire itself seems to me th~t h~ and his vo~e mean some­ fy the southerners, and Shirley Temple Black Vice President to his duties, a situation empha­ which I am charged by the Board to be one of the most inept docu- thmg 1f he doesn t w~nt to be satisfy the westerners." sized, you felt, by nearly the of Trustees as part of my respon­ ments I have ever seen published controlled by the maehme. I realized it was bold of me, but I asked Joe anyways: "Do same degree of silence concern­ sibility to Ithaca College. a careful study of the results No~ every state has a P_Ol_iti_eal you really feel these people are qualified to serve in, those im- wili ing many other administrators. Quite contrary to your analysis, emphasize the fact that the co]- machine. In these states, 1t 1s 1~­ portant offices?" . " . . Your conslusion is that only fear I find the results of the faculty lcctive judgment of the Ithaca portant to keeP. the voters _m­ "At least" replied the candidate, as quahf1ed as Ronald kept the faculty silent about such questionnaire a remarkable tri­ College faculty is that of a group formed on the issues for which Reagan and ~yself." You can't argu~ ~ith a m3:n who has o~ly bute to the general scholarliness America's ·welfare in mind. Joe Beg1g1 for President. The kmd of responsible individuals whose Please turn to page 7

1 of president only Ithaca College could spawn. ~uluau 3!Ulln CAMPUS CALENDAR 1:00 Chamber Music Recital­ Lounge Friday, May 3 1:00 Var. Baseball vs. Canisus 7:30 Radio-TV Awards Ban­ (A) quet - Rec. Rm. Monday, May 6 Saturday, May 4 1:00 Var. Golf vs. Cortland (A) Coeds at a famous unuversnity 12-4 TAM Car Wash-Dorm 9 3:00 Var. Baseball vs. St. 1:00 Fr. Baseball vs. Oswego :Lawrence cm (H) (2) 5:00 WGB - U-1 1757 Slatervlllo Road here nn the !East were to~d 1:00 Var. Track vs. Buffalo (A) 6:00 WICB A,M Staff - Job 1:30 Var. Baseball vs. Susque­ 7:30 French Club - U-5 hanna (A) 8:00 Spring Weekend '69 Meet­ that they had to gnve up 7:30 Student Affiliates of ing - Rec. Rm. DINNER Amer. Chem. Society 8: 15 C. P. Snow Lecture - 5:00 to 9:00 Banquet - Rec. Rm. Robert Cohen - S-202 enther mono-dresses Sunday, May s SUNDAYS 1-5 Quarry Open House Please turn to page 7 Noon to 8:00 oir Genesee lBeer. Quality CHANTICLEER Steaks, Sea Foods, Custom /Framing <> and Roast Primo Ribs Best Spaghetti <71,,e, dl11ame Sliop and Steaks Specialists in Dry mounting - Plcturo <> Rentals - Mats - Arts Room available PARTIES AND BANQUETS Supplies - Non-glare glass­ for your parties Print Cataloguos Available <> State & Cayuga 272 • 6171 414 W. Buffalo St. CLOSED MONDAYS 272-1350 AR 2-9678 ,,rN n"rw co FlOCH N ... THE ITHACAN, MAY 3, 1968, PAGE 6 West Torw-er~ A 8.C. tl:o Offelf 7/'wo Summell Greek Columns ModleR D0)1rJ11I1li1toli°y Sessions Mu Phi Epsilon Sigma Alpha Eta Alpha Epsilon Rho by Judy Pauley During the last seven months, Sigma Alpha Eta, national pro­ by Ron Kobosko of communication between West Two five-week summer ses­ Mu Phi Epsilon has recently fessional speech pathology and West Tower has been what Coun­ Tower and other student govern­ sions, replacing the old six-week been contemplating helping the audiology fraternity, held its an­ For Alpha Epsilon Rho, the cil President, Lance Cunha calls, ments, dormitories, and college single term, highlight Ithaca Col­ organization CIVITAS along the nual spring induction of key national honorary RadiO-Televi. "a model of efficient and enjoy­ administrative and faculty mem­ lege's enlarged summer program lines of music therapy. Martha members on Thursday, May 2, at sion fraternity, its been a week able dormitory living." The Coun­ bers; of courses this year. Glaze, the spokesman for- our Sylvan Hills. The following asso­ for all of us to .readjust ourselves cil a chartered organization, ad­ 9. the creation of a wide range sorority, bas been attending their ciate members were inducted as to academics after a busy and mi~istered by Lance Cunha, Vice­ Two features result from the of desirable and expedient dorm revised program. Students at­ meetings at Cornell and dis­ keys: Judi Feldman, Martha Meis­ successful Spring Weekend. Our President George Calver, Secre­ services; covered this opening to us last ter, Karen Ostby, Bonney Lee telecast of the Weekend Float tary William Braun, Treasurer tending both summer sessions can 10. the establishment of a week. As music therapy is one of Persons, Andrea Randel, Sara ~arade went smoothly; everyone John McGhan, and Member-at­ pick up a total of 12 hours - strong, influential, and presti­ the goals of our sorority, this op­ Rosenfeld, Pat Salk, Michele gave his maximum effort toward Large Robert Habersaat, has nearly a full semester of aca­ gious government which has portunity for work in that field Shank, Barbara. Stein, Bonnie achieving a good production. achieved the following goals: demic work. Previously, the furthered the political, social, maximum summer workload was is encouraging to our sisters. White and Mary Widding. Our Then, after the concert, the bro. 1. a high degree of integration, educational, and cultural ·goals six credit hours. Congratulations should be ex­ congratulations are out to these thers and sisters and their dates maturity, and responsibility; at Ithaca College. Also, students planning an ex­ tended to Martha Glaze and Julie girls! enjoyed our party at Sylvan Hills. 2. a sense of democratic and Green for their admittance into A Symposium on stuttering is With a good band, and plenty of efficient dormitory government; The Council has succeeded in tended vacation can do so by en­ accomplishing all of the above rolling in only one session. The Aspen Music School and festival, being held on May 10, in B-102. food and drink, everyone had a 3. a highly organized dormitory groovy time. goals via organizational efficiency opening term runs June 10 with a $200 scholarship to boot! The all-day affair is sponsored by administration; They will be spending tbeir sum­ and a superb communications through July 13. The second be­ Sigma Alpha Eta and the Depart­ Tonight, of course, another 4. a greater range of social mechanism. The following pro­ gins July 15 and ends August 17. mer at Aspen studying under ment of Speech Pathology and Alpha Epsilon Rho sponsored activities; some of the finest musicians. Audiology. Dr. Albert Murphy of grams can only suggest the scope In addition to the double ses- event takes place: the Fourth 5. a greater range of educa­ and magnitude of the dorm's Not only have the sisters of Boston University and Dr. Ed­ Annual Radio - Television - Film sions, a two-week Intersession Mu Phi Epsilon been seriously tional facilties, incentives, and functions: dorm I.D. cards to pro­ ward Nuttall of the University of Awards Banquet and Wine. graduate program will be offered. working bard but have been atmosphere; mote intregration in the dorm, Oklahoma will present current Sampling Party. The event takes 6. fostering and sponsoring of Intersession, July 1-13, consists of working hard at having fun too! theories of stuttering, the linguis­ place at 6 p.m. in the Union Rec. academic incentive awards to en­ courses in education, speech, and For instance, Nancy Pescho bas inter-dormitory and intra-dormi­ courage scholarly pursuits, stu­ tic and phycbological implications Room, and will feature a buffet health, physical education and been crawling out of classes. Sue tory athletic events; dent-faculty forums to increase of the disorder and therapy tech­ dinner and guest speaker Profcs. recreation. - Cahill seems to make a fun game 7. an increased sensitivity to faculty involvement in the dormi­ niques used for stuttering cases. sor Charles C. Russel of Cornell the desires of the men in the tory, a loan fund,_ to aid those In all, Summer Sessions at of finding weird places to wash Members and interested students University. Admission is only 50c dormitory; men in the dorm who may be in Ithaca College include more than her hair. Ginny Knowles, our are urged to attend. with a Student I.D. card, and 200 graduate and undergraduate senior super stellar sister, found 8. development of a high level temporary financial difficulties, $2.50 without. receptions for distinguished courses. Students will be admit- her fun in bobbling around on a ted either as degree students or broken toe. Congratulations, As this academic year draws to'­ guests at Ithaca College (especial­ a close, Alpha Epsilon Rho looks with an unclassified status as Crash! Marilyn Kessel also finds Rho Mu Theta A ly Parent's Weekend), cocktail back on what turned out to be J visiting stu_dents. injuries profitable; there is al- Well, Rho Mu· has done it COMPLETE parties, a dorm library (presently very successful year. It saw mere totaling approximately 650 Featured also are a number of ways someone to set your hair. again! We've gone down in Ithaca Alpha Epsilon Rho profes,ional MUSICAL SERVICE advanced teacher-education grad- right, Marilyn? books), regular "at-homes," floor College history by winning the and social activities than e·,cr be­ 'V and . dormitory photographs, a uate courses. Teachers in private Fun or work, the sisters of float parade for an unequaled fore - the freshman orie!"itation dorm scrapbook, a glee club, and public schools, as well as pro- Mu Phi Epsilon enjoy being a third year in a row and for the tour, the TV-Radio Department !HICKEY'S several informal social mixers, ef­ fessionals working in related' 3orority. We will sincerely miss fourth time in seven years! The film, and Parents' Weekend Ban­ ficient dorm damage policies, fields, may apply. our four graduating sisters next competition was very close this quet, our Fall Weekend Booth MUSIC STORE which encouraged a lasting Teap­ A varied "studies abroad" pro- year. Betty Poplowski, Ginny year as Phi Delt and Phi E K and Party, our TV Show "Spot. 201 South Tloga St. proachment between the West gram consists of courses, taught Knowles, Fay Belknap, and Helen combined forces to come up with light," the Float Parade telecast, an excellent float. Pi Theta Phi Ithaca AR 2-8262 Tower and the ideological zealots by Ithaca College professors, Pagel, we wish you the best of Spring Weekend Party, and to. in Job, the writing of a charter that carry graduate and under- luck in the future, and, Helen, also bad a very good one, as did night's Awards Banquet, to name (i.e., a constitution) establishing graduate credits. These courses save your chops for Alfie! Al­ the West Tower. only the highlights. Seventeen three distinct branches of gov­ include three and six-week Euro- though losing four stellar sis­ Meanwhile, \he weekend went new brothers and sisters were ernment, the creating of commit­ pean travel courses in special ters, we gained ten new sisters according to plan and we wish to welcomed this year, and their Down in ~ces (e.g., social, public relations, education, comparative education, last Sunday. Welcome, girls, and congratulate the Junior class for talents and ideas have already educational, c u l t u r a 1 , an d music, physical education and we only hope 'we can give you as an excellent weekend. This year, begun to contribute to our fur­ e athletic) and subcommittees (e.g., physical therapy. Also offered much inspiration as you showed we shared a ~odge with Pi Theta ther success and growth. The un­ ulh damage investigation, constitu­ are a cultural travel course in the us during your pledging period. Phi and everyone who went had dergraduate members of the Caribbean and a language travel tional, etc.), concerts (e.g., the the time of their lives. The "In­ fraternity congratulate the Sen­ course in Spain, Morocco and dian" bad all of us worried when VcnllUey "Baroque Folk"), the sponsoring ior members, who have contri­ Portugal. he got lost in the woods Saturday Please turn to page 18 buted much to both Radio-TV rH1011J1se Special programs - notably afternoon after having a tremen­ operations in the Department and driver education and director's Sigma Alpha Iota dous battle with a keg of beer to Alpha Epsilon Rho, and who (he won) .. But he finally turned certification - and workshops The Red Baron, Snoopy, and provided much of -the leadership up on Sunday afternoon as the will be offered on campus. Off­ SAI struck again on Saturday in for this year's dynamic growth. 801 West Buffalo the Spring Weekend float parade second base in a feverish soft­ Best of luck on all your future campus programs will be pre­ ball game. and a riotous time was had by all. endeavors to graduating brother~-· sented in a number of western, Our thanks go to the Red Baron Belated congratulations to new Fred Eisentbal, Ernie Sauer, You'll Have central and eastern upstate New alias Karen Nezbeda and all the brothers Dick Leone and Chuck Miles Kinocb, Stephan Schiffman · York communities. other sisters who trooped out to Millan and all the other new fra. and sister Jessica Savitch. Elec­ ternity and sorority members. PIZZA Complete information concern­ good old Mr. Eldridge's to work tions for next year's officers will , ing Ithaca College's summer pro- on the float. Undaunted by be held early next week, and 1 gram is available from the Sum­ freezing rain, nails that just general plans for next fall will The Way You D..ilce Ut! wouldn't go in straight and paint Tau Alpha mer School Catalog. Mu be discussed. The brothers and that seemed to end up every­ by ~ Ames _ sisters wish everyone good luck •t•;.+!+o;'*,i,:,~.. :-1>+: ...... :._.._.. .. : .. :++lo-H~l where but on the float, they · W k d . on finals, and a pleasant and COIN SHOW strove on to complete the-iinpos­ N ow tha t S pnng ee en 1s . J over, most of the activities in-1 ;,rof:table summer. :t. Sunday, May 5, 1968 sible mission. The only casualties volving the fraternities and V.F.W. were a few shot chops and various sororities have been completed. * 1 assundry bruises attributable to ~f 10 a.m. 'til auction in p.m. I The Tammy sisters are extremei-: i Pi Lambda Chi D~s A Specia8 Treed: il'o Visit drums and tubas. pleased with the success of this I ): F~~o~~::~~N I Congratulations to Genia Hol­ first semester's events including ! by WIiiiam Menf% MAVIER'S SMOKE SHOP'S f Candor Coin Club • lander and Ginger Merrey on the Easter egg hunt, the costume I Another year has come to an {• Ithaca, N.Y. •i their fine recitals. Also, our party, and especially with its end. We lcok back and see two FINE NEW STORE AT f Chairman - Earl Mix Jr. f sincerest congratulations and newest members. . Yery successful mixers, one with 318 EAST STATE STREET f. AR 2-4985 or AR 3-9414 i warmest welcome to our newest Again, many thanks are given IDelta Phi Zeta and one with Del!J <•X••:.+:... :~+~J.~:.-.z.,...~~. sister, Mary Schaefer. to all the people who have of- Kappa. We see a successfal (Just east of the Strand Theatre) fered their time to help Tau UNICEF Card Sale and United Alpha Mu to become an establish- Fund drive. We see growth both

SMOKERS' SUPPLIES WDTHDN WALKING DISTANCE PAPER-BOUND BOOKS OTlHACA GUN COo MAGAZINES SANDWICHES - COMPLl:TE DINNERS - PIZZA SlJMMER WORK _ NEWSPAPERS

The Ithaca Gun Co. will train students to work the l st IFLllEIE DEII.BVERY with $5.00 minimum and 2nd shift in the Machine Shop or Wood Shop. l 1 I Apply 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. - ! I I I i: HOURS OPEN Monday • Friday 4 • 12-7 days awoo!t Personnel Office - 123 Lake Ave. Call 272-1379 Ithaca, N. Y. THE ITHACAN, MAY 3, 1968, PAGE 7

LETTERS Continued and relatives and to see them seniors - admission will be 50c CALIEN DAR Conttinued nationwide debut on television in walk up and receive their diplo­ a person with beer at 10c a draft. a youth concert with Leonard they are voting. It does have an mas. Surely the committee has The week's events will culmi­ Tuesday, May 7 Bernstein and the New York effect on the voter when he is not the right to take this away nate with a dinner-dance spon­ 12-5 P.T. Careers Conference- Philharmonic in 1963. Substitu- pesonally spoken to concerning from us. sored by the Alumni Association Rec. Rm. ting for Gleen Gould in a Phil- bis opportunity and responsibility If they feel the ceremonies will and SAGA Food Service on Thurs­ 3:00 Var. Baseball vs. Cortland harmonic series concert that sea- to make a decision. I feel that be too long then cut down the day, May 16, in the Terrace Din­ (H) son, he received immediate recog. , this is my main purpose in cam­ speeches, ti is the seniors' day, ing Hall. The free cocktail hour 3:30 Var. Lacrosse vs. Alfred nition in musical circles. - paign'ing for McCarthy. If, how­ not the speakers. Why, after sit­ will begin at 6:30 p.m. with din­ (H) Watts has performed with lead- ever, I work twenty.four hours a ting through long speeches, do we ner being served at 7:00 p.m. 6:30 Student Congress - S-202 ing symphony orchestras, among day and ten other people work have to go to a forced reception Seating will be limited to grad­ Wedneosday, May 8 ' them Philadelphia, Washington, New York (NAPS) - New York the same amount of time, our to receive that which should have uating seniors. Following the buf­ 3:00 Var. Track vs. Syracuse Berlin, London, and Amsterdam. on no dollars a day? Well, not time isn't enough. It is more im­ been given at the ceremonies? fet dinner, a dance will be held (H) He has toured throughout the quite, but this summer New York portant for many to volunteer a Namely, our children's diplomas, with music by the John Whitney 3:00 Fr. Track vs. Brockport world for the U.S. State Depart- City will be a real vacation bar­ small amount of their time and and why do the Deans and Facul­ Quartet. A full cash bar will be (H) mcnt. gain with "15 Great Free Things their ideals to the campaign. ty have to attend another boring opened during the dance from 3:00 Fr. Baseball vs. Syracuse The second concert features to Do." That's the special theme Jn Scranton, I not only cam. reception? Everyone has their 8:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. (H) .Jacqueline du Pre, established on marking the 15th anniversary of paigned for McCarthy, but for own plans and I am sure are The Senior Class greatly appre­ 3:45 Head Residents - Job the international music scene as the "New York Is a Summer Fes. myself, also. I spoke to people anxious to get going after the ciates the kindness of Saga Food Saturday, May 11 one of the extraordinary instru- tival!" season, reports the New and saw things in Scranton that ceremonies. Service and Mr. Hewitt, Director 1:30 Var. Baseball vs. St. Bona- mentalists of our time. The young York Convention and Visitors made me realize common prob~ It is not too late to change of Alumni Association, in helping venture (A) British cellist will present a re. Bureau. ]ems and individual needs of the this childish idea and make this to make this a successful and Sunday, May 12 cital on Friday, November 22. As These 15 activities have been area. I saw culm banks and waste graduation a real college gradua­ memorable occasion. 1:30 Var. Baseball vs. Hartwick a tribute to her talent, Miss du selected as New York's way of , that I could not fathom existed. tion. Cordially, C1D Pre has received from anony- showing visitors how to enjoy the < -· I've never lived in a mining town. Outdoor Band Concert mous donors two Stradivarius Sincerely yours, Bill Whelan city during summer '68 - with­ For these reasons I intend to May 13, 14, 15 celli, one dated 1673, the other out spending a penny! East Side, Mrs. Beatrice F. Ruff keep campaigning for McCarthy Senior Class President 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Used Book Buyer 1712. West Side, all around the town, in future primaries and hope that -Union Lobby She is the wife of Israeli the city will swing with exciting more people will contribute more pianist and conductor, Daniel activity. time to this election so that they Barenbeim, with whom she fre­ The 15 free things arc: New can have more time for them­ Senior Week Money for King Fund quently gives joint recitals. York Philharmonic concerts in selves. the city's parks, United Nations Dear Graduating Senior: The Israel Chamber Orchestra, Thank you, Dear Sir: Soloists touring the U.S. for the first time meetings, Shakespeare in the Betsey Glaser With only a few weeks left un­ At its regular monthly meet­ next season, will come to Ithaca Park, Richmondtown Restoration til graduation, activities for ing, Tuesday evening, April 30, Wednesday, Januacy 29, 1969. on Staten Island, TV shows, folk senior week are well under way. and square dancing in the parks, the United Christian Fellowship Headline The orchestra, founded by Gacy Included in the week-long events Bertini, its artistic director, is Chinatown, New York Stock Ex­ Council unanimously passed a Receiving Diplomas will be a party on Tuesday, a pic­ one of its own country's most change, fireworks at Rockaway nic and dance on Wednesday, resolution which should be of Concerfc popular ensembles. Under Ber. and Coney Island, neighborhood Dear Editor: and a dinner-dance on Thursday. considerable interest to the en­ tini's baton, the chamber orches­ walking tours and street festivals, I have just learned that a com­ Leonardo's will be the place tire Ithaca College community; tra will play from a varied repcr­ flowers shows at the New York for the first senior party on Tues­ Botanical Garden, Brooklyn Bo­ mittee has decided that the to wit: Series tore, which ranges from baroque diplomas will not be given out to day, May 14. Starting at 8:00 to contemporacy compositions. tanic Garden and Channel Gard­ The United Christian Fellowship by Paula Silbey the seniors at the Commence­ p.m. and continuing until 10:00 The concluding concert in the ens in Rockefeller Center, New ment Ceremonies but at some p.m. special prices will prevail Council believes that contribu­ Two outstanding young soloists series will be given Wednseday, York's great free museums, win­ receptions that the Deans will at the bar. Schaefer beer will sell tions to the Reverend Doctor will be featured in the 1968-1969 Mar. 26, 1969, by Hermann Prey, down shopping, Times Square and have to give after the ceremonies. for 25c and high balls will be Martin Luther King Memorial Ithaca College Concert Series, to­ one of the leading interpreters of Allied Chemical Ex!libit Center, only 45c. and Goldman-Gug cnhcim Band Is this fa'ir? The reason given Fund should have priority at the gether with a visiting chamber lieder. The Berlin-born baritone 6 is that it would take about one On Wednesday, May 15, grad­ won his first musical success in concerts. present time over contribution orchestra and an accomplished hour to have them given in front uating seniors will be at Lower baritone. 1952 when be placed first out of The world-famous New York of evecyone, ·so· they have decided Treman State Park for an all-day of funds for the construction of All four concerts will be held 2,000 contestants in the Meister­ Philharmonic, celebrating its to have them handed out in back picnic. Free hamburgers, hot dogs a religious center on campus. in Walter Ford Hall at 8:15 p.m. singer competition sponsored by 15th annivers:;.ry year, will offer of everyone. and beer will be available from Resreetfully, Tickets are on sale at the Ithaca the U.S. Armed Forces in Ger­ 15 free concerts in New York's 12 noon until 6:00 p.m. parks. Visitors can attend per­ We parents have waited a Jong Janet E. Ives, College School of Music for $7.00 many. Since then, his appear­ time to be given the honor of That evening the Warehouse to I.C. students and staff. ances in Europe and America formances in Sheep Meadow, waiting an hour or even more to will be the place to meet. With Chairman, 1967-68 Pianist Andre Watts will open have brought him critical acclaim Central Park, on three consecu­ hear our children's names called music by The Oz and Ends, spec­ Keith Ripka, the series on Thursday, October as a foremost performer of lieder, tive Tuesday nights - July 30, out in front of all their friends ial prices will be available to LC. Chairman, 1968-69 3. The 21-year-old artist made his oratorio and opera. Please turn to page 14

CONGRATULATI-ONS to the EDITORS and STAFF of THE ITHACAN upon the eompletion @i ~iioih

year-. 0 f fin· ..

ARNOLD PRINTIN~ CiC@Mi_D ~~W .. ,,, THE ITHACAN, MAY 3, 1968, PAGE 8 ~p !)J lJ·JlJJJ DJl 111rr~ 110N A CLEAR PAY . .. '' MOVIE REVIEW ... ' oll~-P~ by Jeannette Smyth by Richard Gerdau by Susan Longaker .On A Clear Da,y You c'an See Forever is a strange musical CINEMA-Elvira Madigan-Week number ~o for Bo Widee. that doesn't cllclCThe book and lyrics· are by Alan Jay Lerner, berg's clasic and,...tragic love· story of two/people who could , It is with some regret that I end my year ·and the' column the music by Burton Lane. ·It is said that Lerner wrote the story not turn everyday into. a summer afternoon although they that I have become quite attached to. It has been quite a year as a labor of love after having had some experience with the tried to the end. · · ··' as far as poetry and other crea~ions at ~thaca College. I am par- twilight zone of hypnosis, ESP, and reincarnati?n. pn, A Clear ticularly heartened that there 1s a growmg number of poets, who Day is th~ story of Dr. Mark Bruckner, a psychiatnst who falls STATE-~o Way To Treat A. Latfy...;...R°«>d Steiger goes through are no longer hiding their works in the closets. _Althoug~ I have in love with Daisy Gamble's alter-ego, a .long_. dead charmer ' a myriad of voices and costumes in this black comedy not received as many poems as I would have hke to pnnt here, named Melinda, who comes ito life only when Daisy is hypno- about .a Manhattan St~n~ler•. George Segal is the pursuing 1 have informally seen many peoples' "works." Monday night tized 'into somnolence. When Daisy discovers this weird tri­ d~tect1ve and Lee Renuck 1s his threatened wife. was a good one for me in many ways, for it was a small ~th- angle, she says "ll won't have you using my head as a motel;= •.. " ering of poets reading their own works that were ent~r~d m a The story is told through the use of flashbacks and special STRAN~The s~cond week for Mark Rydell's adaptation of · contest. I finally met Ray DeMarco who has, been sendmg '!le stage effects: while Daisy and Dr. Bruckner stand in front, . - the D. H. Lawrence novella, _The Fox. Sandy Dennis and poems for what seems like years and I have never otherwise Melinda's story is. enacted behind a semi-transparent curtain. Anne Heywood are. two lesbians ·on a Canadian chicken farm and Keir Dullea is the male fox that invades their lair. known him. Dr. Ogden hosted several others who all read well When Daisy is brought out of her trance, .the curtain .becomes ... ' . ' and who put forth some well-written ver~e. It was g_?od for_ us_ the ·opaque wall of Bruckner's office. The love affair is un<:on­ TEMPL~Ives Montand, Anne Giradout,-and Candice Bergen , to get tog..,ther and I hop~ that t~e.re will b_e m?r~ 1!1teract1on vincing; the script is sp~tty - the jokes are good, ~e ex~ama· star m Claude LeLouche's ·~ale· of adultery among the ad. between all writers and wishful writers. I. thmk 1t 1s important tions bad; there are a couple of superfluous and mexphcable v~nture set. _Mo~tand· is a war correspondent in Viet Nam, for any writer to have con~act with others who writ~. I want, production numbers ("The Gout" and "The S.S. Bernard · G1r_adout, his wife, and Bergen ·his model . mistress. The finally, to say to all who write, hon cha~c~ and. use this ~u~~er Cohn"); there are ·~ome beautiful •love_ scenes and a hair-raising film is entitled, with such piercing insight and profundity time to its fullest for your. art. Try writmg with t~e d1sc1plme deja vu scene. I wish Lerner would give ithe story to someone Live. for Life. · · · ' of rising every morning to ·the pe~ or t~e cygewnter. It was who can write - he has a knack for messing up good ones. Pope who once said that to be a serious writer, one must forget Can we f?rget the !Dess he made of. Tke Once a,nd Fura_re ~ing? ITHACA-:-A Man and A. w~n, "pretty people pretty scenery father and mother ( and other) and cleave to it alone." ( Essay The music and lyncs of Camelot are great, but the scnpt 1s ... · pretty colors, pretty music in this very 'pretty film by on Criticism). . incredible. . ·- Claude Le~he, who for good measure adds pretty sports I shall close with a selection from some of my favorite This handicap of Lerner's. does not faze our cast. The sing- cars for racmg fans, · poets and the poems that will leave you a rare feeling of good, ing is always good; Stephen 'Brown and his orchestra have a . None of th_e filfl!S in town this week, \Vith the ~ception of and perhaps a little hope . . . . - sure touch; all of the performers are ene~tic and bright. 1 Lynn Elvira Madigan ( rey1ewed last issue). is a particularly good work A LATE SPRING DAY IN MY LIFE Pheasant as Daisy gives an upbeat, urbane performance. Her to dose these past three ye~ of reviews. Ther.efore, l will turn by Robert Bly exhausting costume changes and demanding switches of person-. to a br!>ad~r fook at-the cinema and some comments on the high- '· -, A silence hovers over the earth: ality are smoo~hly and ~uavely don1;. Stevt: S~aefer as' Dr. ly subJecnve matter of personal favorites. · . The grass lifts lightly in the heat Bruckner combines the air of' professional scientist and young "~y don't th.e critics· like. anything that is entertaining?" Like the ancient wing of a bird. lover, comiog up with a suitable air of avid poise. Both he• and To this C0!11fflOn m!sunderstandm~ one· must.explain that there A horse gazes steadily at me.· Miss Pheasant look and sing very well. Charles Light, as Ed:. are. two kinds of cinema. There 1S. entertainment and there is FOLLY OF CLOWNS ward Moncrief, Melinda's dashi.!l_g husband, sings a wonderful ar~ ..The latter cat~ry obyi_ously · is: the only one !equiring . by Kenneth Patchen duet with Miss Pheasant, ''She Wasn't you." Alice Cohen. does cnt1cal comment. Usmg art m one of its broader defimtions as Come laughing when the wind a good torrid dance; Don Croll does an excellent tongue-twis~ng, the co~uni~tion of an ~dea or a feeling through the limit; of Has blown a hole fast-paced scene with Mr. Schaefer. Gibby Brand makes his· a sp~Cific_memmon 1s an \V&mality, ~nd a perfection With sun and glitter of ' of -techmque for maximum· effect. at the cmema seems to Running by Jeff ~gel be lack;in.g today is·~ production of. enjoyabTe; fairly intelligent, Naked beside the waters Saturday afternoon, April 27 the third annual Sisters of and ongm_al entertainment. In the · concentration on film an As in pallid sand life's St. Joseph Concert was' held at Ford· Hall. '.fhe chorus of Hollywood is expanding slowly to meet the times demand huf Statues sleep ninety-nine nuns and novices, from Rochester gave an enjoyable in ~e production of entertainment they · are offering notlting Tattered ~rm waves up! concert of a large variety of songs. The program was c1ivided particularly worthwhile. · . -- · . into seven·portions, with each one being.devoted to a specialized ~ far as-fI~ art ~s.concerned! there are.many problems in School keep or not type of vocal literature. The pr~ began with "ln the Spirit selectmg any bm~ted list · of favontC;S- The hst ~hanges as one )I"· THE SKY of the'-Sacred," including religious numbers· by Brahms and encounters_ new f1lm_s and :>Id classics not yet viewed. But in from the1 Ewe in African Poetry, ed. by Ulli Beier Haydn, followed by "On the Spirit of Nature," featuring works answer to the q~es~on of 'Wh~t do you really like?" and for · The Sky at night is like a big city by Mozart and Elgar; "To .rl?e Spirit o_f the Dity!e.-for this mward drama_of al1.enat1on. The com­ O surely, r;aving Pea~ my Lord sho~ld leave i!l_lieu enjoyable listening, ~s was the case_ with the· Prayer from posltlon of 10?1~1dual ~hots alon~ make the film one. to remen_i· , Some g<>odl And so he does leave Patience exqu1S1te, "Hansel Gretel," by Humperdinck. Although performed .very .be~. 5. Tke Virgin SP;'ng -~ 1%0) ~ngmar Bergman directed this That plumes to. P.eace thereafter. And when Peace here does nicely, there is really very little. that ,a good performance can do P.01~ant S!Ory-of gwlt, faith, P}lnIShment, · and personal ~espon· house on this rather-worn out and exhausted piece of' music (this sibdi~. It is·on~~f Bergman's simpler wor!c5· and.?ne of his best. He comes with work to do, he does not come to coo, number not being much different-than the. rest .o( Humper. 6. Es.ght and Ofk: Ha/.f .(1963) the :lutob1ograph1cal story of a 1 · He comes to brood and sit. dinck's', riper,- his· only: lin~ to. everl_ast;ing fam_e). Howev.~, fi~m m!1ker who 1~ so lost pbilosoph1c3!ly that, he ca!' ~ot cope AWARE the after.0:09li concett was still a success, and, very well appreCJ- with his next assi~en~ t:tkes on univ':rsal valu«: 10 1t~ ~oll!­ by D. H. Lawrence fr~m Selected Poems ated by the audience. · ·ments on the aesthetic llllllts of ,the artist. Federico Fllim d1· Slowly the moon is rising out of tJ:ie ruddy haze, rected. 7. Tke Organizer (1963) Mario Monicelli directed and Divesting herself of her golden shift, and so Marcello Mastroianni gave ~erh~ps-his best.performance in thiH Emerging white and exquisite; and I i!) am~ze To work my mind, when b.odfs work's ~pired: tale of op.press1on ~nd .rebellion 1,11 the early Italian factory sys· See in the sky before me, a woman I did not know For then my thoughts, from far where I abide,· terns. It. 1S a lastmg ode to the _oppressed classes and races I loved but there she goes, and her beauty hurts my heart; Intend a zealous pilgrimage to thee, · o! any nm~: 8. A Man. For AU Seaons (1966) -Fred Zinneman I follow' her down the night, begging her not to depart. And keep my drooping eyelids open wide, directed· this film ~daptation of Robert Bolt's· play· on Sir NARROW ARE THE VESSELS Lookif!g on darkness which the blind do see: T~~as More: This study of. conscience and loyalty to self is by St. John Perse from Seam.arks, trans. by Wallace Fowlie Save tliat my soul's imaginary sight · bnlba~lt at all le~els. 9. Bon-nie and Clyde. Arthur Penn directed Amants O tard venus parmi les marbres et les bronze, - Presents thy sha.dow to my sightless view, what 1s per!taps the best American film since Citizen Kane. This dans l':tllongement des premiers fewc du soir, Which; like a. jewel hung in ghastly night, . study of VIole~ct: .and its .self breeding· and falsely alluring as­ Aman~· q~i vous taisi~ au _sein 1es foules etrangeres, Makes black night beauteous aitd ·her old face new. pects of the cnmmal mind's yen for· gloty is told with immense Vous temo1gnerez auss1 ce so1r en l honneur de la Mer: · Loi thus, by day my lims, by night my mind, . s~l«: and lovi~g care. 10. 2001: A Space Odyssey. I · had the · For thee and for myself no quiet fmd. pnVllege !)f seemg thi~ l~t weelcend in its Cinerama forfu. Stan· Lov~s I late-co~ers among the marbles and the ley Ku~nck's mammoth film is technically amazing and begins bronz~, in the lengthenini fires o~ evening, . . by Emily Dickinson as a sattre oa.man's self' dehumanization ( a la Kubrick's earlier Lovers who kept silent m the midst of ahen crowds, I have no life but this, Dr. Str4!'-gelove ). The last half ·hour of the film shifts to coril· You too will testify tonight in honour of the. Sea: To lead it here;., .n_ients. with profouncJ insight· on the true basics, existence, crea· These tWo I 'direct to a certain future writer ..• Nor any death, but lest t1on, life an~ death as one, and makes almost anything else seem SONNET 27 Dispelled from there; banal. Kubnck has combined the wide screen and tfchnical vir­ by Wiliam Shakespeare from tuosity of the Americans with the · philosophical · awareness of •· Tke Riddle of Shakespear's Sonnets Nor tie to earths to come, Bergman and Antonioni. What beti:er tum is there to close out , Weary with toil, I haste me to my bed, Nor action new, · these. three years? It's the combination- _of all film worlds, en· 1 The dear repose for limbs with travel tired; Except through this extent, tertamJ!lt;nt and art, t~nique and pieo,ry, and just po~~bly the But then begins a journey in my hea~, The realm of you. - . best moVIeTve ever seen., · THE ITHACAN, MAY 3, 1968, PAGE 9

G~EEKS Continued with unequaled ~tam111a as we Delta Phi Zeta were the proud ho~t, of John; by Cheri Kroft !Beclko!l'\ls we thank the Kaufman's for a lrc- Denver, lead s111gcr for the, New WKCJB 01,,·idous cocktail party. We sec Mitchl'll Trio John. frlt thl' true I \\'1th mo5.t ~f u5 ~ust rt'CO\'l': by Linda Struble th(' entrance of new officers and spirit of Delta Kappa a~ he left 111g from Spr111g \'v l'ekcnd, 1t s lHf eadls Assu.nme ho, c that they will bring us drunk at about 6·30 for his seven; hard to bel1c\e that f111als arc at The d.iy~ untll g1 aduat1on arc <,(•nt 011r 11:d1or1 1n d1...,t:1nl lan:l..., an• ·her successful year. . o'clock plane at the airport It I hand and the school year is com- \'('! ,· f{'\\ h that ~trang£' rni:..turc Harn, K!•rr. :ind F<>st,·r Account ost of all, we see our first I was reported the ~lohawk did a 1~~" to a clo:c D~lta T:'11 ,'.1as,.'1 of Joy aeeChicago L:m Scho:il and Hastings cl• "• and Al Yates. P1 Lambda . . . Con"ratulations to the entire I Collc«e of r ·rn · O ne ear older and anothn The hectic spring semester 1s . ,; _ _ . . , . _ "' ,, Cl is y · rapidly coming to a close with Sprm,., '.Veekcnd ~ourt, espccia_ll) Bill Schwabb 1s one of (lJ(' few ye · wiser. IPhi Dells hard al work on many l~ ~ur ~is'.crs Lucia :\lontfort, \\h~: students from I{' who will enter projects. \\as CI0\1.1'.cd Queen. and Patti' '.\led1cal School next fall Both Phi Dclt weekend was a big l\,Iullen, s~phomore attcnclant. I .John de :\lart1110 and Alan Yates success w1'th a roe k par t y F 11-·d ay Congratulal10ns also to the, \\·111 "'"O on tc> D<>11t·1I~ , School . Some Delta Kappa nd night at the Ithaca Rod and Gun soph_omo_rc male attc ant for I very unusual and exciting jobs First of all, I would like to take Club Lodge. Saturday afternoon makmg it up onto the stage! I will be undertaken by the stu- thh opportunity to officially con- was formal initiation and installa- We are p1_-oud of our three s_1s-, dents. Having passed both the gratulate the new Brothers of tion of the new officers. These ters \vho will be on the varsity i oral and written sections of the CORNER STATE AT CAYUGA Delta Kappa. They are: Jim Bates, officers arc: Pres.. Toni Beers; checr111g squad next year: Barb Foreign Ser~·ice Test, Dave '.\I!ller Ralph Bolt, Bob Boomer, Rick Vice Pres, DebLy Barnes; Rec. Werner, _Captain; Jeanne Palcic. I may soon be called upon to repre­ Cahill, John Collier, Ron Cuer- Sec., Gail Kull berg; Corr. Sec., Co-Capta111,. and Pam. Weaver.. ; vels, Dan Curtin, Phil DeJong, Si Diane Ingraham; Treas.. Jan Delta Phi would hkc to wish' Freedman, Jack Healy, Gary Le- Robinson; Chaplan, Dec Riley; all students a happy and fun- I belt, Bob Leinback, Dave Masters, Alumnae See's., Sue Sweeting and filled summer, and we hope to! Mel Mauro, Pete Mayer, Gary Linda Bonapacc; IFC Rep., Sue sec C\'eryone back again next Mix, Joe Panebianco, Tom Pole- Auster; Sergeant-At-Arms, Lynne year! JENO-OF-SCHOOL YEAR mini, Bob Scandurra, Tony Sea- Tyler; Editor, Beth Powell-Tuck; ringe, Stu Sheslow, John Shorey, Historian, Barb Olson; Pledge Andy Silverman, Bruce Thomp- Mistress, Marie Franck. Saturday Deadline for the ned son, Jim Thompson, Rick Vogel, night we had the banquet at the Greek columns Sep­ Bob Van Benschoten, and Ted Fountainblcau Restaurant with tember 2. Reserve Willis. Formal induction cere- Father Graf as the guest speaker. monies took place Wednesday, on Sunday there was a return your space! April 23, at the Delta Kappa trip to the "lodge" for a picnic. House. Best pledge Award went I It was like seven-up - wet and ! to Ron Cuervels and Worst Pledge wild! went to Dave Masters. In the This years float for spring I Brother category, Best was Weekend was a showboat with a awarded to Pete Greco and Worst movable paddle and two banjo­ to Ron Donlick (nobody seems playing sisters, Puff Cramer and to know why). Cheryl Tahmoush who accom- Since 1133 The softball season is at the i panicd the fabulous tap dancing Auro:a-on-C.yup Lake IIG R'EDUCTIONS ON midway mark finding the DKA's I trio - Barb Goldstein, Linda Home al with an undefeated record of 8' Swahlen, and "flapper" T. God­ Wells College wins and O losses, the DKC's with lewski! Thanks to our brother a 4 and 3 record, and the battling fraternity Phi Epsilon Kappa our B's with a 2 and 6 record. The joint project, the float, was a DKA's (vi rt u a 11 y unchanged huge success! from last year's team) are hoping ,;. again to capture the number one spot in the play-offs this year. Many of the Brothers, new and old,- were honored to be guests of Sisters of the Delta Phi Zeta and g.wd,i~e.t·s 0 409 COLLEGE AVE. (next to Student Agencies) Phi Delta Sororities during their O MEN'S l1. WOMEN'S TRADITIONAL APPAREL sorority weekend festivities. .Altmat1,&Green I will devote the rest of the column to the activities that took csktlM.-JJOJfl8Jewilers place during Spring weekend as c.A IIC!A!J g~led sfot8. /44 8.Stote Sf.teet •tACQ2-/8/0° it is perhaps the biggest social Db=. Nev Yam 14850 event of the year for the Broth­ ers. First of all, I would like to thank the many alumni brothers for returning to pay us a visit dur ng the weekend and the par- ·• tic~ at the Lodge. J. onored to be chosen as part of he weekend court from Delta ~ Ka; oa were Gary McVicker, King; f' Ric ·ie Miller, Junior Prince; and f ) Ma , Rowley, Sophomore Prince. Co1 ;rats to the rest of the week­ ,.~~,, 'J/1 f I I t,,..., enr court, especially our fellow ,, I . Gr, 'KS. 1• ...... \j J .. - 1 'lta Kappa was proud to enter ., reg. 3.00 ' .. , . . for the first time a completed Jt. flo, into this year's parade, to I f ••• be forever known as "Healy's a ••• • " Tr: cling Bar". Thanks to Bobby .. . . i • ~ o white Jer. ·1ngs, Committee Chairman, r •• •• • The most delicate leg look around .. point d'esprit panty for .1 truly fine job. ,, o beige ... hose. Now at a special mini-price . . designed so you can T 1is year's Spring Weekend I ,,. JI • , , I • '*" par: ,es lived up to expectations ,4 I o navy buy several! Perfect for your very shortest mini-skirts, as , \ erybody really had a great ;ti A•• proportioned to fit just right. Point d'esprit, romantic and 1 ,1 I I " o hot pink tim · without too much loss of I ,.·l \/.: lacy, one of this season's favorite textures. Conjures up slec o, girls, morals. etc. Every- ' o black memories of old time romance. . yet completely the look --: • ~ fl bod,· faired Friday night's party , . ~ of today.,Sizes ·of sm"all, medium and large fit like ~ Iii,. ..• .' ..... ' another skin! The colors have to be seen so come on in 1 fliEED SOME BODY WORK? I •. •.

0 small o medium

o tall

HOSIERY, STREET FLOOR THE ITHACAN, MAY 3, 1968, PAGE l 0

DOROTHY HOYT DIILILINGHAM =_i\i; !,y le ,

Dressed in a light blue smock and slacks, Mrs. Dorothy Dillingham, artist, posecl for the pho­ tographer in front of her easel. She was sitting in her natural habitat, the third floor art studio and was chattering gayly about her and Mr. Dillingham\ latest trip of searching for new crea­ tions for the.> downtown art museum. In the sun­ light, the large two-room studio was impressive: modernly furnished, neat - not at all like the imagined attic studio of Greenwich Village. A graduate of Cornell University, Mrs. Dilling­ ham noted that she wanted to be an artist "since age four." "I always wanted to paint," she said, "but I never had the time until graduate school when I minored in painting. And," she added with a smile, "I've been painting ever since." About four summers after graduate school, Mrs. Dillingham, artist, began her showings in New York City art galleries, but continued teaching because she believed she "couldn't make a living from painting." Now, after such one-artist shows DOROTHY HOYT DILLINGHAM- artist. And recipient of the Grumbacker Award for Oils, the Jane Peterson Award for Oils, two medal of honors for graphics and countless as Macbeth Gallery, N.Y.C.; Juster Gallery, other honors. N.Y.C.; and David Gallery, Houston, Texas; as well as sh_owings at the Pennsylvania Academy in Philadelphia; Library of Congress, Washing­ ton, D.C.; \Vhitney Museum of American Art, N.Y.C.; and the Toledo Museum of Art, Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. Dillingham has more than proved that she can make a living from painting. In fact, she is able now to be particular about which paintings she sells and admits that "I ·like The library at 2 Fountain to keep one or two from every art period I have; Adirondacks where the D there are several paintings now that mean too much to me to sell." When she first entered the world of galleries and studios, Mrs. Dillingham was a "more tradi­ tional painter of street scenes and landscapes." "I became abstract overnight," she laughed and ironically, because of a showing she had with an abstract artist. "\Vhen I saw my small street scene shown next to a tremendous abstract paint­ ing, I thought mine was terrible and that I just had to change my style." She studied then, with Abraham Rapner, a great colorist in art. Even­ tually, says Mrs. Dillingham, "I went back again to the more realistic but my style had become stronger, more colorful, and more meaningful." Presently, Mrs. Dillingham considers herself "semi-abstract, no-a landscapist." She is inter­ Mrs. Dillingham and Ithacan reporter Jean Stillitano talk in Mrs. Dillingham's third floor studio. ested more in the "poetic and romantic aspect of a painting, the inner feeling of it or what an artist can project into it subconsciously." Born and raised in Forest Hills, Ithaca's artist spent all her summers by Cayuga Lake and her winters in Ithaca so that she feels that Ithaca is "very strongly embedded in me." So great was the influence on her that she says, "I always painted Ithaca, no matter where I went, even when I was living in Manhattan. I painted the shapes and beauty of Ithaca." This is especially evident in her latest style series which she calls "the orbit cycle." With about twenty-one differ­ ent views of the orbit series already completed, 1\1 rs. Dillingham· said that these paintings includ­ ing suns and moons are actually all of Cayuga Lake. "I paint what is inside of me," she ex­ pbined, "what I've grown up with, and this is especially true in the orbit series." The Dillinghams also have a summer home in the Adirondacks which Mrs. Dillingham consid­ ers a "very beautiful place to paint." There, like her many different views of Cayuga Lake, she was able to paint thirty different views of the same scene. "It's a matter of interpretation," she said. Surprisingly, even though the Dillinghams One of the more than twenty p, 1 travel extensively, Mrs. Dillingham does not are actually," says Mrs. D1 ' Blues and greens have a profound influence and dominate many of Mrs. Dilllngham's paint during her trips. Last summer, while she works. was staying in Spain, was the only time she painted during a trip. She stayed with friends, THE ITHACAN, MAY 3, 1968, PAGE 11

(1J!S7: JPAINTJER9 AND DJE

one of which she considers the best muralist in Spain, and as a result she has several bril­ liant interpretations of Spanish towns. On travel­ ing and painting, she feels that "Everything that deeply impresses a person doesn't have to he painted immediately. The impression stays within you so that even after a long time, you are able to use it. Sometimes it appears in the strangest ways when you aren't even aware of its presence." Being an artist, Mrs. Dillingham looks for composition and color in a painting. "I have al­ ways been very interested in color and with my orbit series I have been able to free myself from the boundaries of colors that other landscapes require." Ithaca's artist feels that one of the most im­ portant aspects of a painting "is that every part of the painting, every color, every ?hape, aug· ments every other part. For instance, if I were to change one thing in a completed picture, then The spacious two room studio has a beautiful v'iew of Ithaca, with its many gorges. it would mean that I would have to repaint the Thare Mrs. Dillingham spends many hours each day with her painting. entire picture." Because of this, Mrs. Dilling­ ham considers the hardest thing in painting is knowing when to stop. Often, this is "madden­ ing" because, being a very fast painter, she is able to begin a painting quickly but then has to stop herself before doing the middle of a paint­ ing. "Some paintings are easy to do, others, even my smallest ones, are suffered over just in the decision of stopping or not stopping, adding a ams have a summer home. dab of color or not adding it." Using linen canvasses, Mrs. Dillingham only does oil colors and paints with oils mixed with a form of melted wax to make the colors more luminous. In the past, she has done graphics, or color etchings and has experimented with auto lacquers on pelon but presently she only does oils mainly because she is "quite pleased with them." Usually, when she has the time to paint, which is difficult to find with her busy schedule of trips and college functions, she begins in the morning and continues for three hours, stops, and then begins again in the mid-afternoon until dark. Her style is not strictly classical but on the classical ~ide because of her use of horizontal and vertical lines and is influenced by "pop art." She feels that eventually, "because I am crazy about nature" she will return to do a series Each room of the Dllingham house has a different view of Ithaca, as seen through the much like her original realism. paintings of Mrs. Dillingham. No matter what series Ithaca's artist 1s work­ ing on, however, she feels that it must come from inside of her. "Any artist who is a real artist is an individual. I can only paint for my­ self because if I paint for anyone else the pic­ ture will fail. My painting is a creation of my own world and to be creative I have to paint what is inside of me. Art, to me, is a connection with something above and beyond me. I don't know where that something comes from or how it operates but that connection is what makes painting so exciting." Even though she has been awarded such prizes as the Grurnbacker Award for Oils from the National Association of \Vomen Artists; the Jane Peterson Award for Oils; the Medal of Honor for Graphics from the NAWA; and the Mary Kelner Award for Graphics, Mrs. Dillingham feels that there is still room for improvement. "I feel that any artist who has any talent keeps right on developing throughout his career. There are no high or low points in painting careers; the end work doesn't necessarily have to be better or worse than the beginning work. But often the end work is different and more adventuresome."

. gs in the "Orbit" series. ''These When asked, "What does art mean to you?" an,, "all of Cayuga Lake." Mrs. Dillingham laughed and then pouted. Seri­ ously, she sa1d-"That is like asking me, 'What Every artist has his or her completed works kept aside after shows and before sales. is love?' An is like a religion to me. Art is a way Mrs. Dillingham explains, "I like to keep one or two from every art period I have; there of life." are several paintings now that mean too much to me to sell."

_J THE ITHACAN, MAY 3, 1968, PAGE 12 I j them stand aghast at the tiger human rights, and offer construc- UNUSUALLY DISTINCTIVE lrCOTWEAR FOR MEN .Sil:u.nruell111ts 1Ulfgerlt T~ which has been released. Many tive change, then it is rcsponsil le J educators Jong for the complacent and consistent with rcquircmP, ts Verde . days of yesteryear when ideas of acceptable scholarship. If t, c Iwere to be thought of, not acted dissent 1s simply a whimsi, 1J L([J)([])lk IBefo:rre ILea:ipn:rrng upon. But the urgency for social conformity to modern fads, it , FOR change and the threat of anni­ ill-based and not a logical o, . by Paul R. Givens hilation has caused a rebellion in growth of scholarly inquiry ("c,1- '·:, Dean, College of Arts & Sciences the minds of youth which is not Jcgcs should reward the formc, MEN I lo be ignored. In some instances, and discourage the latter. Recent stirrings on college and Isuch scholarship leads to uncx­ the rebellion has been irresponsi­ It should also be emphasiz, J ONLY I university campuses have caused pccted social and political reform. ble, but it has not been entirely that, while dissenters should fr !l so. In America, indeed in Czecho­ a responsibility for protest, Ii~~­ ·1 considerable soul-searching on Today we hear a great deal the_ part of the~e in~titutions to about human protest. There arc slovakia and other allied com­ wise successful protest (i.e., p1 1. · define the relationships of free- protests of wars; protests of munist countries, there is a test resulting in change) brin is do~, r:sponsibility, and scholar- college and university administra­ growing concern for change. with it added rcsponsibiliti, s. I sh1p Since the very essence of tion; protests of civil discrimina­ There is evidence that we're par­ Social, political, and educatio1 11 . higher education should be a tions; protests of governmental tially realizing what Hutchins change should be directed towa d calls the "civilization of the desired goals, not simply aw y J se~se of_ r:spo_nsible scholarly in- operations. on the international quiry, d1stmchons must be made level there arc protests of the dialogue." Civilization of the dia­ from established goals. The e• 1- between responsible and irrc- underdeveloped countries want­ logue "assumes that every man phasis is then placed upon Cf) ,_ sponsible inquiry and dissent. ing their share of the world's has reason and that every man structive revolution. If the m<>,1- can use it. It preserves to every In a democratic setting, the wealth and privilege. There are ern dissenting college stud, ·it man his independent judgement follows such a course, he can ,. concept of responsible scholar- even protests of theologians and, since 1t docs so, it deprives pcct and will receive a fair h• r­ ship (this may be a redundancy) against theological and clerical any man or group of men of the ing; if he doesn't, the effect 1f requires that a person use logical concepts which have gone unchal­ privilege of forcing their judg­ his rebellion will be a mass ·e­ analysis, remain open to con- lcnged for centuries. ment upon any man or group of treachment not obstinate c n­ flicting views, and maintain moti- This rebellious climate has men."' scrvatism. Opportunities for ·c­ vaton for human betterment. certainly made its influence felt How docs all this relate to the sponsible dissent should alw ,ys Such analysis may lead to a de- on college and university cam­ purposes of a college? Colleges be present on a college cam1 .. 1s. sire to change ways of concep- puses. For years, educators have arc established and maintained Indeed, when such opportunit.es tualizing, implementing, and sus- encouraged inquiry, but now that cease to be available on a colh ,;e taining social institutions. Often it has led to social action many of to initiate and encourage free and open inquiry, but when inquiry campus, the campus ceases to be , leads to dissent then other rele­ truly a center of scholarly in­ vant questions emerge. The fol­ quiry. COLLEGETOWN lowing questions come to mind: FONTANA'S ITHACA, N. Y. What arc the theoretical pre­ 1 Hutchins, Robert M., Freedo, ,, SINCS 1923 AR 2-2080 mises for dissent? Education and the Fund, N. Y. Docs the dissent allow for argu­ World and Meridian, 1956. ments counter to the dissent? Docs the dissent infringe upon the freedoms of those resist­ SOPHS! ing protest? If the purpose of dissent is to Organizati.onal Meeting abolish established institu-1 for next year's Spring tions, customs, or mores, are Weekend on Monday, May the dissenters offering con­ structive suggestions for 6 at 8 p.m. in the Rec Rm. social or academic improve­ You can really make this ment? your weekend only by at­ If the above questions arc answered in such a way as to , tending. .__ __, maximize freedom, guarantee i ______

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the fact that the correlate to the (6) student extra-curricular acti- {968- Z969 24-25 Winter Weekend Wesleyan responsible exercise of freedom vities are needlessly isolated 29 Music School Concert #3-­ ~anet Seager in academic matters is the respon­ from curricular work because Israel Chamber Orch,-Ford sible exercise of freedom in social faculty advisory roles have Hall Awarded matters. been largely eliminated, ave­ Campus Call~ 'For February Assistantship A community at odds with it­ nues of - inter-organizational self in either area will thwart it­ cooperation and administra­ 4 E.U.B. event-tentative­ Janet Seager, a Junior Biology Calendar lecture or concert ,Differentiation self and its purposes in the other tive support are clogged, and major from Cleveland, Ohio, has E.U.B. event-tentative­ :Middletown, Conn. (I.P.) - area. A community characterized the relationship to educa- s~tember - 5 been awarded an Undergraduate tional purpose is unclear; 4 Meet the Bombers Dance - lecture or concert Wesleyan University President by a general ·wrongness of tone Summer Research Assistantship Edwin D. Etherington bas chat- and loss 'of focus in social mat­ (7) fraternities are wrestling with Rec. Rm. or Gym - 6 E.U.B. event-tentative - lenged students to recognize the ters defaults opportunities for modes for accepting respon- 6 Rho Mu Theta Welcome Back lecture or concert at the Roswell Park Memorial relationship between academic cl_«;>se intellectual and personal sibilities as subcommunities, Dance - Rec. Rm. 5-8 Scampers Institute in BuffaJ.o, New York. . -purpose and social life ilnd to contacts among its members. but the results are inexact 17 C. P. Snow Lecture No. 1 14-15 Phi Epsilon Kappa Sweet­ Her research appointmen!,_,js relate University standards of Perspective on Student Activities and uneven at least in part Scott Carpenter - S--202 hearts Ball to the Laboratory of Dr. Kenneth conduct to those of society-at- Hundreds o! Wesleyan students because the necessary under- 19 E.U.B. Speaker­ lying commitment to educa- 2 E.U.B. Speaker-John Ciardi 18 C. P. Snow Lecture #4-Hans Paigen, Associate Cancer Re- large in a special report released are · involved in extra-curricular 5 recenUy. activities. Among these are the tional purpose is not clear or Rec. Rm. Bethe-S.202 searcher at the Institute. 25 Spring Blood Drive-Rec Rm The research will continue over The 12-page comprehensive programs through -which increas­ is ignored; 27-28 Parents· weekend & 1 (8) some students, frustrated be- Honors Convocation March a period of 10 weeks beginning ! policy statement assesses the ing- numbers of students work I problems of University life and with Middletown youngsters, hos­ cause - problems are not October 4 E.U.B. speaker-Robert June 24. Tlie program is sup. . sets forth specific organizing pital patients, jail inmates, and solved, call for greater free- 2-5 Play No. 1 Steele (CCFL)-Rec Rm ported by the National Science ~!)principles and programs to "nar- others. This- type of commitment dom and responsibility while 3 Music School Concert No. 1 5-8 Play #4 Foundation to provide an oppor­ 1' row the gap between things as is typical of young people who others call for "the Adminis- · Andre watto - Ford Hall tration" to tighten regulations s E.U.B. Speaker _ James 8-24 Spring Recess tunity for undergraduate students they are and things as they ought usually act on the basis of values to pursue research in a field of to be." and concerns all of us can re- and enforce compliance. Farmer (CCPL) _ Rec. Rm. 26 Music School Concert #4 - their choice. ~ Report: spect. In short, a group of men and 11-12 I.F.C. Fall Weekend Hermann Prey-Ford Hall Academic Purpose & Com.mu- The apparent anomaly is that women (students, faculty mem- 15 C. P. Snow Lecture No. 2 - April nity Life many students, whether or· not hers and administrators) are here S-202 1-2 E.U.B. Speaker _ Jules LEE'S GARAGE The study of Educational Poli- they accept responsibility at to join in a pluralistic society for 22 E.U.B. Concert No. 1 - Feiffer-Rec Rm a common academic purpose - tentative 2 CCFL-E.U.B.-Richard FOR: Repairs on all makes cies and Programs, started more other levels, fail to recognize the and models, inc:luding for­ than a year ago, is nearing its obligation they have to help never to act as one, but always 29 Fall Blood Drive - Rec. Rm. - Eberhart-Rec Rm to reach cooperatively for -edu- 30-Nov. 1 Play No. 2 25-26 Spring weekend eign cars, specializing In conclusion. Faculty-student panels their own community function. Volkswagen. are completing their work and Some say this is part of the catioruil goals consistent with 31 CCFL-E.U.B. - Isaac Singer 27 E'r" community purpose and mutual - Rec. Rm. of Ithaca College N.Y.S. Inspection 'L preliminary cost analyses are be- Wesleyan "cool." I would say it Di:~ tolerance. But these men and NoV1hnber 15 c s Front End Alignment ing made. Toward the end of the is a distinct default by those who women have not yet found ade- · P. now Lecture #5-S-202 ,-:, second semester, the Board of should seek to extend their free­ 6 E.U.B. Speaker-Harold Hays 28 Spring Musical Electrical Tune-up . Trustees -will be asked for deci- dom in both academic and social quate modes for reducing tension, 12 c. P. Snow Lecture #3-S-202 Brake & Motor Overhaul eliminating confusion, settling 13 E.U.B. oncert-Bobby Hutch- May sions · on recommendations now matters by-accepting - not re­ 8 Finals 402 S. CAYUGA ST. being formulated. jecting - responsibilities to the problems and releasing energy erson Quintet _ Ford Hall in creative ways. 19 E.U.B. event-tentative (con- 17 Commencement AR 3-1821 Rear Entrance All of us - students, faculty community as a whole. One central reason is that the cert or lecture) members, administrators - can In terms of potential for crea­ student does not always view 22 Music School Concert No. 2, now look forward to a shared un- tive release, respect for orderly Wesleyan as his community, but J'acqueline du Pre, Ford Hall COME OUT TO derstanding of educational. ob-_ process and a whole coherent re­ as a society structured and main- 28--Thanksgiving Recess jectives. It is my view, based on lationship between social and tained - perhaps, in part, for December a current assessment of progress educational purpose, the existing him - by someone else. The to date, that we can look forward situation is -not satisfactory: 3 E.U.B. event-tentative- 205 Elmira Road answer is to get into agreement lecture or concert to general support for the P@- (1) too many -students believe in that this should be "our" ·com- 4 E.U.B. event-tentative_ Italian & American Dinners gram likely to emerge. freedom from, not freedom munity and to work out, coopera- lecture or concert The most . promising Policy for, perverting the concept of tive]y, a set of commitments and 11•14. Play #3 3 Piece Combo Saturday Nights ~ Study discu,ssions have been privacy into a habit of self- procedures consistent with edu- 15-20 Finals Dancing 9 • 1 i!)oriented . to concepts (broadly indulging privatism; cational purpose. 20 Winter Recess Organist Wed. thru Sat. , stated for purposes of this re- (2) student government works January ,.. port) that relate to freedom, without the benefit of an ef. Open Tuesday thru Sunday - Closed Mondays balance, initiative, and account. fective representative or 13 Pi Theta Phi Registration Dance-Rec Rm ability: legislative process and .has AR3-5340 21 E.U.B. event - tentative - Albany St. at Elmira Rd. Cl) increased range and de- been confronted with dis- Anyone interested in the lecture creased rigidity in curricular orderliness at' a time when it selections and requirements seeks to initiate change based position of film critic for starting in the freshman year; on critical analysis; The ITHACAN please con­ (2) more normal social balance (3) judici~ machinery is so ill- within the community and conceived as to require a tact The ITHACAN through closer faculty-student alli- ·sma11 group of students to l ances; , act - depending on circum- intercampus mail. 10,. (3) greater mobility for both stances . - as investigators, ~ students and faculty mem- Pr o s e c u t o rs, counsellors, II bers,- partially through im- judges, and jurors w~ pro- FREE proved inter-institutional co- cedural relationship to facul- ~======-=-==:;: operation; . ty and .administration is un- (4) course and program innova- clear and whose frustrations tions (such as education in over lack of student support Far the Great Taste - SUMMER STORAGE the field) to permit students is mounting daily; to involve and test themselves (4) the Honor Code has been un- of Quality ••• Try the in ways important to them; dermined to the · extent that ------AND------(5) methods for supporting cri- student irresponsibility in PASTRY SHOP tical inquiry, _ through re- other matters raises questions search and scho~p, and about the consistency of sup. 113 N. Aurora St. in adult human relationships, port in this area; MOTi-i PROOFiNG as the proper foundation of (5) graduate students are not AR 2-7272 an intellectual · community; drawn purposefully into the and. life of the community; ~__, (6) the selection and maintenance of graduate programs likely ,. When the Garments Are Cleaned -By Us to complement and enrich the undergraduate experience. The Policy Study· will not pro­ TO ALL OUR FRIENDS duce instant change, but it will point the way. It also points up o Insured against Fi!'e, Theft and Moths IN DORMS 11 -24

OPEN BOWUHG e Itemized Receipts Given NEW o Pat's Tailor Shop - Basement off Dorm 12 ITHACA BOWL Congratulations ELMIRA ROAD / to the E> Delivery made in the Fall graduating Seniors at your convenience 24 LANES 20 BILllARD TABLES and COCKTAIL LOUNGE ~ Happy and Enjoyable SNACK BAR I Petrillose Cleaners Jlnco Summer to All Completely Air-conditioned Summer Leagues Now Forming Ithaca Laundries Peter van de Velde, Superintendent _ ' CA1L AR 2-1922 102 Adams Street Lou Bainard _ Gen. Mgr. Clayton Cranmer, Assistant Superintendent ...... ,•••••• :a:;;;;=====-,=;======~ 1 THE ITHACAN, MAY 3, 1968, PAGE 14 New York On No Dollars York Convention and Visitors 12:00 Somewhere In The Night BIOGRAPHY Continued BE WISE Bureau. (Continued) WHClR IFM tensive tour of Australia, her first Continued Summer is a wonderful time to Sunday, May 5 there. On Friday, December 6, Julius Rudel, conductor; August see· the spectacular flower shows Program · 12:05 Master Control 1963, she received the Freedom 6, Lorin Maazel, conductor; and at the New York Botanical 12:30 Weekend with Sandy Hall Medal from President .Johnson. August 13, Andre Previn, con­ Garden in the Bronx and Brook- 1 :00 Broadway Request with The 1964-1965 season saw Miss ductor. At the United Nations, lyn Botanic Garden. A beautiful JListnngs Sandy Hall Anderson's farewell tour begin­ visitors can witness history in Hawaiian Garden will bloom June • - ~ Friday, May 3 2:00 Weekend with Sandy Hall ning in Constitution Hall, Wash­ the making. Admission to official 27-29 in the colorful ·Channel 6:00 Limelight 3:00 Spotlight ington, D. C. on October 24, 1964. meetings is free and tickets are Gardens at Rockefeller Center. 7:00 Mutual News Commentary 6:00 Weekend with Pam Her official farewell recital took issued at the Information Desk New York's great free museums with Fulton Lewis III Rogers place on Easter Sunday, 1965 in shortly before the meetings be­ will offer a full calendar of cuJ. 7:15 Limelight (Continued) 8:45 History of Rock with New York, although she made gin. The General Assembly, Con­ tural events and special exhibits. 7:30 The Feminine Mystique Martin Lo Monaco three subsequent appearances ference and Secretariat buildings The Metropolitan Museum of Art 7:45 Limelight (Continued) 9:00 The Al Rosen Rock Show that summer, speaking and sing­ are open to the public every day. will display its five major sculp. 9:00 Escapade with Ed Tobias Monday, May 6 ing at Lewisohn Stadium, Robin The New York Shakespeare ture acquisitions this year in the 6:00 Limelight Hood Dell and Chatauqua. USE Festival will present "Henry IV", Great Hall beginning June 23. Saturday, May 4 There will also be a special ex. 7:00 Mutual News Commentary On September 27, 1965, she CLASSIFIEDS parts I & rr, and "Romeo and 10:30 Morning Life with Fulton Lewis m Juliet" during the summer sea­ hibit of Dutch drawings and 12:00 Weekend with Mitch Davis sang a 30-roinute concert in Paris prints. The annual Summer Loan 7: 15 Limelight (Continued) CALL X3260 FOE CLASSIFIEDS son at the beautiful outdoor 3:00 Weekend with Dick Wil­ 8:30 Georgetown Forum to launch the drive for The Fes­ Delacorte Theatre by Belvedere Show, opening .July I, will fea. son 9:00 Escapade with Rich New­ tival of Negro Arts in Dakar. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCER..""1- Lake in Central Park. Perform­ ture impressionist and post im­ Do you know about the shoe ropair pressionist paintings and scuJp. 6:00 Folk Music Ithaca with burh Miss Anderson appeared at the tthop ot 530 W. State St. I All work ances are nightly, except Monday, guurnntcc.d on Rhocn, ha.ndbogs, brief and free tickets are distributed tures on loan from the private £· ,~ Bob Shulman Tue-sday, May 7 invitation of the French Govern­ coecs nnd nll other leather Brticlce. It's SLOTTEO"S SHOE RIWAIR. on first-come, first-served basis, collections of New York's great 10:00 Somewhere In The Night B:OO Limelight ment in the famous Gothic Sainte Phone L\R '2·4949, 5o/0 discount if you mention Tho ITHACAN"! beginning at 6:15 p.m. Many visi­ art patrons. -Jazz with Tom Hill 7 ._ 00 I\"-,u t ua1 N ews Commen t ary Chapelle, the first such concert MEDIATOR AVAILABLE - willing to tors and residents alike have dis­ The Cloisters, branch of the 11:00 History of Jazz with Tom with Fulton Lewis m to be held there. nupcrvieo ncgotin.tiona b o two o n covered that a picnic supper in Metropolitan, in Fort Tryon Park Hill 7:15 Concert Hall with Martin Plnnnecl Parenthood Committco nnd Since hei: retirement from a prospcctivo first family-call Lyndon the park is an ideal way to pass incorporates sections from me'. Lo Monaco public singing career, Miss An­ evenings 202·456-1414. the time until the 8:00 curtain dieval buildings within modern 8:00 Limelight (Continued) derson has given many speaking PAN·AM TO EUROPE--Filling up fast. call. structures - the perfect setting 9:00 Escapade with Carl Jenks Juno 18 to Aug. 29, Ot>II 277-3861 or for its medieval art, including engagements and has appeared 277-1587. The restoration of Richmond­ the famous Unicorn Tapestries. l?llEASE WC'dnesday, May 8 PUBLl:0 A:SNOUNCEMENT--Ae Prosi• town, on Staten Island, shows the with the New York Philharmonic, dent of lthn.ca Tech. I nm proud to Special programs of recorded me- , 6:00 Limelight n.nnouncc the purchnsc of tho Brooklin evolution of an American village ' 7:00 Mutual News Commentary Philadelphia and other major Bridgo to help clooo and cover the dieval music are broadcast on l?ATRONIZIE faculty gop.-Dr. Dilly. during the 17th, 18th _and 19th Sunday and Tuesday afternoons • with Fulton Lewis m orchestras as Narrator in Aaron centuries. ,Enter !}le exciting, 7:15 Concert Hall with Martin Copland's "A Lincoln Portrait." Dru.ft InformBtion nnd counselling. at 3:30 p.m. and a free lecture is ' Ithncn Solcctivo Sorvico Information glamorous world of television by 1 given every Wednesday at 3:00 OUR Lo Monaco She is active in a wide range of Center. - JOG N. Aurora. Tuoa., Thura. ond Fri., 2·5. 273-1032. getting free tickets to TV shows p.m. 8:00 Duct with Claudia Peligan service activities, including adop­ at the Bureau's Visitor Informa­ and Jerry Casbolt THOUGHT FOR FINALS-Don't worry Window shopping, especially ADVIERTBSERS ! tion agencies, the Girl Scouts, the if your mo.rke nro low and your re.. tion Center. Then enjoy folk 10:00 Escapade with .Jerry Cas­ wards oro few. Remember that the dancing from around the world along Fifth Avenue, with the Asia Society and programs for mighty ook was onco a nut like 7(1UI bolt and square dancing in the city's popular specialty shops, is a Sign-off for 1967-1968. high school dropouts. FOUND--Girls rod winter coat wl\h favorite pastime of many visitors. ,-,.,...,....."**....,._,.....>##_~,,_,,~ 112:00 half bolt Bild black trim. else '2. parks. For the less energetic park Brand: AGA • made in Austria. Found These chic shops are world­ in Lo.st Dec. Onll John 8181. visitor, there are the Goldman­ Guggenheim Band concerts. famous for their beautiful and SOIENTIFIO BREAKTHROUGH - A fascinating displays of luxurious Dinner at wu,y has been discovered \o make the Stroll through the tiny, winding Tompkins ineido of n box lnrgor without In• goods. With its great diversity of creasing the external dimonslonL For streets of Chinatown . and dis­ shops and department stores, Photography furthor information call Parker !!oore cover the local grocery shops THE STATION 274-3221. New York is truly a shopper's stacked with unusual Chinese paradise. Joe Ciaschi's incomparable new restaurant I Buy oa well as Soll specialties. Chinatown is one of Applications and Pauporhl come sco mo cit.her way Times Square, theatrical cen. in the old Railroad Passenger Station on ALVIN R. BOOK the city's gayest neighborhoods, Quick Senrlce ter of the city, brilliantly lights ,• Taughannock Boulevard at West Buffalo-Street. Usod Cars Bought, Sold - AR 8-6024. where even the fire escapes are 825 S. Meadow St~ Ithaca painted bright yellow and red up at night with rows of spec- " · tacular illuminated signs which STILL PLAYING-ASIAN TBEA.'l'ER• and the outdoor telephone booths ~ncredible 134 E. State St. Tho Johnson Monster or Row I Won are shaped like pagodas. have earned it the name "The Great White Way." The Allied 272-3000 ~oon. }r;~~tjti;,~inr.f..v~ ..!'.fl.:! Be sure to visit the nation's For reservations 272-2609 Rust. Produced b:r--Pentagon I'lc• Chemical Exhibit Center in the turcs. Filmed on Lovnilnblo at the door thru G. Friday, On-the-scene, "live" ex­ Hershey. Surprise Ending. cluding a visit to the moon and a planations in the gallery over­ Send $1 for authoritative magic show. A running news sign "Handbook looking the trading floor will for Co!'scientlous !)bjectors." Natlonall:, around the Tower gives the latest rocogn_izcd. Amenco.n Friends SerYlce help you to understand how Committee. Box 181; Univoreit:, Station news headlines. Syracue:o, N.Y. • shares in American business are Buying nnything of value - bring It bought and sold on the nation's Of course, New York's famous ~~l~~ store. 4.44 W. Stnte or phone 278· largest organized securities sigbtse~ing attractions - the market. United Nations, Lincoln Center, ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS - The Statute of Liberty, Empire State only man who ever got all hla work Every Tuesday, during .July and done by Friday WIH Robinaon 0.-U-, Building, Rockefeller Center and August, you can enjoy free fire­ FOR SALE-GLASSES-From l'Jlnm works displays at Coney Island the new_Madison Square G~den POrEHZA. 209 E. Seneca. where Center - offer interesting and you'll find n complete aelectlon o! with its famous boardwalk, beach' frames. n_nd B lnboratory to fill 1111 worthwhile tours at nominal and amusement park from 9:00 pers,:npt1one. rates. And the local sports events, to 9:20 p.m. _On Wednesday there 1968 WONDER AW.ARDS-April Jl'ool'a art exhibits, music and dance Award to I.,yndon Johnson. Edsel are free fireworks at Rockaway Award to Georgo B.omnoy• .A.via Award concerts make the city one of the to Richard Nixon. Hitch•hlkor Award Beach. to Bobby Kennedy. Orlglnnllty Award great entertainment capitals of to tho Dorm Naming Committee. Some of the best free shows in the world. LOST-'J'.'.hursdar_ night 4 :25. Ono white town can be seen on walking An important stop on the purse 1n tho Pub. My gal needs t.he tours through the city's historic traveler's itinerary is the New papers ond Identification. Ploase :n,. and diverse ethnic neighborhoods ~:m ~~ questions asked. Dorm 11, York Convention and Visitors 20 Vis~t Little Italy in early .Jun~ WE RENT ALMOST EVERYTHINGl­ durmg the Festa di San Antonio Bureau. Its Information Center, f~~t8f Rent-all. 363 Elmira Ed. AR on Sullivan and West Houston in the heart of Manhattan, at 90 Fridoy Night Special at tho Porter­ Streets. It's a lively street festival East 42nd Street, New York, house Ro?m. A sizzling Delmonico and resembling a crowded carnival­ 10017, is open every day of the SUMMER ½ or ~ hve Moine Lobster. $5.60 com­ ablaze with neon lights, busy plete dmnor. 854 Elmira Rd. 272-6262. year, 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Multi­ THE TOWER FAOULTY OLUB la now game booths, and mountains of ta.king applications for summer em.. Italian delicacies. A free guide lingual guides are eager to as­ ployment. Full and part-time Bua Boys. Port-timo Waitresses and Walt· to many neighborhood walking sist. you and to give you free F1;:~u1t;enc1ub.pp]y in ~erson, Tower tours is available from the New folders on hotels, restaurants, and all the city'.s attractions during the Summer Festival. These are some of the re~ons ST-DRAGE why New York is the especially "Wonderful Town" to visit this We are now at cull' summer.

new Uocatiorm SUMMER JOBS I Work and Vacation this Summer at the 106 N. Aurora Sto Jersey Shore Earn $1500 or more work­ ing for New Jersey's larg­ est ice cream vending Cornell Laundry company. Pleasant outdoor work. Come Dun andl See lUJs No investment. Full or part time. CARNIVAL BAR ICE CREAM Gro111ncD !Floor Dorm 12 CORP. I- Route 36, Box K Eatontown, New Jersey THE ITHACAN, MAY 3, 1968, PAGE 15

lC. Hosts Coced fl({]) Spend §ell1Li({J)rr _I_Y_O_IJ_B_CLO __ IJ_D_E_D_S_T_*_B_t Summer Jfre([Jur trm .A1i1r IF~zr~e A mirlhftil guiek lo mystic mishaps Miss Janis L. ward, a junior The program offered by the Colf.Bf erences student in the Physical Therapy Air Force is only one of many by H""7 V. PI410 by Cheir-i Dinkins program and a native of North outstanding opportunities avail­ Syracuse, has been selected by able to qualified men and women During the summer vacation, ARIES (Mnrch 21,April 10): This the Department of the Air Force in physical therapy. According to will ho tho typo of wcok Whero, if: the Ithaca campus plays host to to participate in a sponsored pro­ Dr. Robert B. Sprogue, Director you build a hotter moueo ~rnp, ~he a number of summer conferences. world will bent you for mlfl.troot1ni;:; gram for her senior year. The Air of the Division of Physical Ther­ animals. The following list includes those Foree has chosen only twelve stu­ apy, approximately one-half of TAURUS (April 20-Mny 20): You conferences and the dates on dents in approved physical ther­ the men and women upperclass­ hn\·c, euy tho atora, o. rcm~rko.blo n.bility to strip n.wa.y irrc1evnnctcs to get n.t which they will occur. apy programs throughout the men in Physical Therapy are par­ tho nnked truth-to deftly remove the ticipating in some form of clonk o! folso flnttory. laying bnro tho Upstate Insurance Agency Con- country for this honor. hidden motivos of others. In. cesonco. vention . May 23 The students are commissioned scholarship or traineeship pro­ you have tho nttributca of n,._ph1loaopl1cr grams. with n. dirty mind. Beta Sigma Phi State Convention second lieutenants in the Medical GEMINI (Mny 21.Juno -20): Much May 24-25 Specialist Corps, and they receive depends upon your choice of food nnd Christian Retreat and Seminar the pay and allowances of that drink this wcok. If you ont greens. y~u for will enjoy fina.nc:::iol success; m.oBt will May 24-25 rank while spending their senior lend to n.thlctic euccCRB; sen.food por­ year in a civilian school. tcn.dB scholastic nchiovement. Mush­ TNT-3 State Education Dept. Contemporary and rooms.. however, ,,rill turn yo\l into n Miss Ward's assignment will in­ toad without horns. June 5-7 Early American International Association College sure her a broad and com­ CANCER (Juno 21-July 22): A rock· Gifts in Iron nnd-roll nnnouncor in your second houeo · Unions ...... June 10-14 prehensive professional experi­ of Thor bne this mceengo for you: ence. Today hundreds of physical ''Thia-is-tho-LVNN -SOUNNNNl>'-whero· Society for Developmental Bi- visit nll·tl>c·HlTS-kcep-liAP·PCnning-1>t-num· ology therapists serve in the armed b~J'-ONE-dor-ful·R.11,.Y • DEE> • Oli • with · forces in programs designed to SOCKROCK-ROUND·tho • CLOCK • tho • June 18-20 OOLID-GOLD . SOUND· of · th<> • TOP · assist patients in returning to use­ THIE IRON SHOP FOOOR-TEEEEE ' ' "' Tho stnrs do not NYSCABPER Careers Conference ful lives through ,total programs undorstnnd this... June 25-29 726 W. Green St. LEO (July 23-August 23): Yon will of rehabilitation. {ind, Loo, tha. ovorythi'!g yon Bro, or National Institute of Farm and ever V·tnnt to be, you will owo to your Land Brookers Conference nngcl. Good time to etort looking for n. wealthy old angel. · June 8 VIRGO (Aui;ust 24-S

by Linda Garrett The gym filled slowly and the crowd became impatient. Finally the lights were dimmed and Saturday's Spring Weekend Con­ cert began with the Pozo-Seco Singers. The delightful blend of the voices of Susan Taylor, Don Williams, and Ron Shaw formed a melod'ic, pulsating folk-rock sound that entranced The entire audience for alm0.5t a full hour. Included among their numbers were "I Can Make It With You," and "Leaving On A Jetplane." Complying with the audience's demand for an encore, the Pozo­ Seco Singers returned to' perform "Guantanamera" and "Morning Dew." Once again the Soul Company returned to Ithaca College - this time with a new lead singer .------­ and a slightly different sound. The lhacan Staff wishes "Cold Sweat," "Skinny Legs and All," and "I Thank You" were a _ all Students Good Luck few of the songs the Soul Com­ pany performed. Unfortunately, on Final Exams - the audience seemed a bit cold Winning this year's float parade and for the third year in a row is Rho Mu Theta, 1hey will and inattentive to the group, most likely due to the mounting ex­ receive the 75th Anniversary President's Trophy for their efforts. See You In September pectancy of Marvin Gaye's ap­ pearance. Finally, at 11, Marvin Gaye came • on stage. His reception by the Deadl!ne for tho audience was warm, and his en­ tertainment was excellent. He First Issue mingled both soul and smooth September 2, 1968 sounds in his renditions of "Ain't That Peculiar," "How Sweet It '------1 Is," "Born Free," and ''Who Can I Turn To." His captivating, energetic sound and his delight in performing and bringing the Pizza & S~bs l.' audience along with him made Spaghetti & Meatballs SPRING WEEKEND Marvin Gaye's performance a truly great and unforgettable one. Steaks, Hot Dogs 1969 Sausageburgers MEETING I French Fries & Onion Rings The Foods That Make MONDAY AT BARNE"n"'S 8:00 P.M. IN THE REC ROOM ~ FAMOUS All Sophs are urged

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The Mitchell Trio presented folk and political tunes - Most notably their version of "Leaving on a Jetplane," which was written by one of the group, and the '68 Nixon.

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Student Government N.Y.; Mr. Joseph Hartnett, Tomp­ literature that I have read, and kins County Trust, Ithaca, N.Y.; have had many of the kinds of Project West Tower Continued from page 2 Fran Herman, Radio Personality, contacts with people in difficulty Board of Directors, Ithaca Festi­ because of use that I have had. Upward Continued . • • Society also aspires to sponsor a val of Art; Mr. Jack Kiley, Mayor These students obviously have Black Arts Festival that would be of Ithaca; Mr. Robert Routatou, come to different conclusions on Bound of intra-mural teams (e.g. a an annual affair likened to Ithaca United States District Attorney, the basis of their reading and ex­ Evanston, m. (I.P.) - North- wrestling team and a softball perience than I have arrived on College's Spring Weekend. The Cleveland, Ohio; l\tr. Ben Stam­ western University's Project Up- team), a dorm picnic, the con­ by Patricia Good entire F<:stival will be comprised baugh, Director of Foundation the basis of my experience. I Did you know: that the incom. Relations of Cornell Universtiy; would very much like to talk to ward Bound - a program to pre- struction of a dormitory "Night of Black entertainers with a broad ing freshmen were born in 1950' Mr. Walter L. Wiggins, Attorney, these students. I feel that I can pare students from poverty areas Club" with "Exotic Entertain­ ... that someone showed a lot o! base of appeal. Entertainers such Ithaca, N.Y. learn from them, and, if they are fo a college education - has re- ment," the first West Tower people ·a filter cigarette that de. as the Miles Davis Quintet, LeRoi Ithaca College: D e an John interested, I am interested in ported one of the lowest drop- livered the taste because every. Jones Dance Troupe, Harry Bele­ Brown, Professor Martha Garland, sharing with them my knowledge out rates in the nation. float, and the establishment of body was eating his hat ... that and experience with the drugs. fonte, Nina Simone, etc. will per­ Dean Paul Givens, Father Graf, Only three of 135 students have a Council Office to facilitate the the rain in Spain falls mainly in Professor Sidney Herzig, Faculty I realise that, because of the il­ form, comprising various parts of dropped out of Northwestern's administering of all events and Ithaca ... that Arthur S. prefers Advisor of Students•· Afro-Ameri­ legality involved, many of these girls ... that all the Senate is a the Festival. Although the Festi­ students are totally unwilling to program in three years, said Dr. to house the dorm library, dormi­ val would be festive in charac­ can Society of Ithaca College, Mr. stage . . . that the harder they Ben Light, Assistant Dean Walter engage me in an honest conversa­ Margaret Lee, director of the tory awa~ds, and from which the fall the bigger they are ... that ter, cultural enlightenment would tion regarding their drug use. Executive· and Judicial branches, be a concomittant occurrence. Newsom, Professor Charles Sack­ program. An officer of the Office DK had a monopoly on the stage rey, Assistant Dean Marylee Tay­ Despite this I would still like to as well as the loan fund, have last Friday ... that some people It was noted earlier that this is of Economic Opportunity said lor, Professor Stuart Whitney, request that some of these heavy don't know how to count to three a scholarship program. Therefore this rate is "among the best" of operated. ~ Professor Bernard P. Birnbaum, drug users sit down and discuss ... that the Friends of Ithaca in­ the question arises, "Where is the with me their' involvement and the 257 similar Upward Bound In addition, West Tower spon­ Mrs. Howard Dillingham. projects being conducted at uni­ vaded the Union cafeteria scholarship?" From now until their reactions to the use of these sored a spectacular auction that the sun never sets on· graduation the primary emphasis As indicated above, the organ­ drugs.· versities throughout the nation. th~ ization encompasses all the veins through which $273.00 was raised I.C. campus ... that a Jot of peo­ is placed on raising funds for the The most practical way for a Last summer, according to Dr. of Ithaca College. This is a must Lee's report, IOO students with and donated to a scholarship ple had to get up and leave the scholarship, as the scholarship student who is involved in heavy room ... that Lin is 35th in her fund already has siJC applicants. because the potential talents of strong academic potential from fund champiQned by Dr. John use of drugs to discuss their drug class ... that monocles are "in" Therefore, we face--Ithaca Col­ the Ithaca College community is involvement with me would be Chicago's inner-city schools - 77 Ryan. Furtherm.ore, a large sum both manifest and great. It is, ... that area code 312 is in Chi­ lege will match our efforts dollar for them to make an appoint­ of them beginning their second is presently being collected, with­ therefore, the wish of the mem­ year in the program - partici­ cago ... that cramming is no way for dollar - the task of raising ment with me through the coun­ in UTIIA. " .... at the gateway to tke Campus." 654 Elmira Rd. AR 2-5252 "*1 Hofstra University ~ Hempstead, N.Y. 11,50 410 College Avenue THE ITHACAN, MAY 3, 1968, PAGE 19

',,:' J W AA Continued many "thank-yous" cannot be ex­ pressed here, but it is hoped that The World , , , , .Jo Anderson and Melinda Vaughn the people involved with W AA . ' l, won 6-3, 6-4 and the second dou­ will realize our gratitude to each ' ,' 'i I blcs players Linda Zwahlen and and everyone of them. The ad­ , 1 Odette Bruns also came out vie­ ministration, faculty, officers, '~,--,,,'_,, . \ torious 6-3, 6-3. Their hard work of Wheels ,' :-, ' committee heads, and interested l. , , , -. ,'' ,,:; ) and desire to win merit all the girls have been an integral part by Jack Gedney and Ron Cohn '," "" girls a sincere congratulations on of W AA. We thank all of you for I a good season. your interest. A special thanks ROAD TEST-The AMX by American Motors-The new , The spring conference for the to '.\1iss Kelsey for all her time Al\1X by American Motors needs a slight introduction, not be­ Central New York Women's and effort in helping W AA help cause it is new, but just because it is!! The American Motors ' Athletic and Recreation Asso­ the women on this campus. She Corporati_on of Kenosh_a, Wisconsin, has had the image of plain ciation will be held on May 4 at has given so much of herself and Jane, basic transportation, Joe Lunchbox type cars, bur, in 1%8 1 Keuka College. The delegates will always be remembered. W AA has done some imagc~busting. The Javelin, AMC's "ponycar," · 1 from Ithaca are Puff Cramer, would like to wish her all the started the year off right for the company, but in an Ithacan ~ -;,--,:1 Lynne Tyler, Sara Jane Werner success and happiness while she road test last semester this writer was left rather unimpressed. and Ginny Willetts. They will be is on sabbatical leave next year. Thus we entered the AMX road test with some reservations <,;;J·J:.>,:.<:,, ! meeting to discuss women's Being president of an organiza­ about just how good the AMX could be? The answer to this ~..._;:.,.,,....,..,~.;...... ::.;:...'_".,..,.:,.·_.....,.,.:-' 1' sports and to plan the sports day tion is perhaps one of the most question is very, very good indeed. The car reminded one of a The perfect getaway car from the campus cops. schedule for the 1968-69 season. tiresome and frustrating jobs. older Vette in some respects, and in others it reminded us of The Association consists of col­ Cookie Brahm, our president for "something else." The second question we asked ourselves was, leges in the central New York 1967-68 did not tire in her job. ,is_ the _A:t'AX worth the mo!ley, and you can bet your sweet area who compete in various She overcame the many dis. • bzppy 1t is. The standard, stripped AMX is a fully equipped car. sports. At the present time there couraging moments and helped even thought its 225 horsepower V-8 would not strike fear into arc approximately twenty col­ \VAA to a successful year. She the heart of a G.T.O., as our 390 V-8 would. All that one really leges who arc members. We hope has showed us how "the road not needs t~ add on to the standard car's $3245.00 price tag is the our delegates enjoy their experi­ taken" is the best road for us. 390 engme (315 horse), a radio, and the disc brakes, or in a ence at the C.N.Y.W.A.R.A. con­ She has shown us through her package deal one could option for the GO PACK.AGE, which ferences. strength of character and desire includes for $310.00 all that one could want in the car in the I am sure most of you find it to help others that W AA can tra­ way of a hauler. The third question we considered was how did hard to believe that this year has vel on this road and be .success­ AMC_ build the AMX, or if "image busting" was the game, has almost become a memory. Just ful. American Motors succeeded on its first time out? The answer imagine freshmen, we'll soon be is we don't know, but the old gray Rambler's ain't what they "upperclassmen." We hope that used to be. W AA has made your leisure ONE OF ITHACA's AMX DRIVING IMPRESSIONS time more enjoyable. It is impos­ nicest eating places ••• sible for most of you to realize 1 Once we were seated in the fully reclinable bucket seats where everybody meets and strapped in the seatbelt-shoulder harness combination we the work that goes into planning fired up the responsive 390 cu. in. powerplant. Just about any the athletic events of the year, 0 torso size can be accommodated in the ample interior for the but your interest in the activi­ ties makes it worthwhile. Don't THE COLLEGE SPA seat travel is adequate and the steering wheel is adjustable ( at 216 East State Street extra cost). The automatic shift linkage went smoothly into forget the Women's Athletic As­ These three are part of AMX no cost option. sociation is for you. All I.C. "Drive" and we were happily out of the parking lot. The AMX 0 women are members and it is immediately gave us the feeling that we were m a highly pre- through all of you that our pro­ Noted for quality and pared race car. The suspension was ultra-tight, as was the close gram is successful. service since 1938 ratio manual steering gear. We immediately fell in love with it. wise, he says, change and inno­ ADMIN.-REFORM vation will only occur in direct There are so many people who It would take corners faster than• a similarly prepared Javelin New York, N.Y. (1.P.) - Presi­ proportion to faculty turnover. have given so much to help due to the shoner wheelbase and heavier suspension. The steer­ dents of American liberal arts The only sources of new ideas, W.A.A. Perhaps we neglect to ing was light and responsive for a 3200 lb. car and could be colleges were called upon re­ he believes, are likely to be facul­ give thanks for all the time and DTHACA easily lived with. pushed into a -hard corner the car would If cently to exert greater efforts in ty newcomers who import the effort that different people have initially understeer (plow) slightly but could be easily correct- stimulating change and innova­ possibility of change with them, put into this organization. Per­ i)cd with power application. In fact, we were coming out of most tion in their institutions. although those with new ideas haps we shouldn't be so hesitant '' turns with oversteer once the handling characteristics were aligned with our senses. They were urged to involve stu- frequently meet with antagonism in showing our gratitude. The (§) The AMX, unlike most American cars, gav~ us a real "seat dents in the reform of educa­ and indifference. of the pants" driving sensation. The suspension never got too tional policies and practices to Professor McGrath is convinced SERVICENTER harsh to be uncomfortable and remained controllable on bumpier "escape the disruption and turm­ that administrators "have not BROOKS (4) roads. At no time, even at speed, did we feel we were out of oil of further rebellion." sufficiently involved students in under new management touch with the car. The power assisted disk brakes proved their These recommendations to col­ the reform of educational poli­ ?HARMACIES cies and practices." 1 <> w_orth when entering tight corners. At no time during the test 1 ~ege presidents wer~ l:1ade known did they fade or show signs that they would. It was encouraging m a book contammg papers (THERE'S BOUND TO BE '.Complete Car Service to hear that American l\Iotors included them in their high-per- delivered at a Conference for One Near Youl) formance packages. Praise must also be given to the E70-14 Presidents of Liberal Arts Col­ FOR SALE 'Pick Up and Delivery Goodyear Hi-performance Polyglass Wide Oval tires ( I'm glad leges, held at Teachers College, FREE DB.IVERIES MATERIAL and <> I don't have to say tha~ aga_in), for they gave ample bite on Columbia University. Professor WEDDING GOWNS IF YOU'LL PHONE PHONE AR 3-3261 take-off and were very sticky m the corners at normal pressures. Earl J. McGrath, director of the (Made to order) AR 2 - 3341 335 E. State St. They are also part of the performance package. The only driving Teachers College Institute of O Dresses a~noyance found was with the Borg-Warner automatic unit. We felt that the unit shifted crisply but that it wasn't up to Higher Education, edited the O Crowns t~e standards of the Turbo-Hydramatic of GM or the Torque- publication. O Hems ENJOY THE ELEGANCE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL fine of Chrysler. Having nothing to do with the car's handling Active presidential involvement O Alterations but .in line with dri~ing imp!essions was the lack of visibility in the planning and direction of Ca II AR 3-8268 COCKTAIL LOUNGE IN THIS AREA .•. afforded by the sloping rooflme of the rear deck. This was es- higher education is imperative, afternoons pcC1al!y anoying when at intersections of less than 90°. Professor McGrath asserts. Other­ CILUNTON rH101'tEH.. . In conclusion the AMX was a real surprise for us. The car COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1s _a guaranteed head snapper, and proved its worth with the ,------­ BANQUETS, PRIVATE PARTIES, MEETINGS faire: sex as well (see _photo). The feeling that one got while GEE'S SPORT SHOP in the Beautiful Main Ballroom playmg Dan Gurney with the car on State of New York num­ Donohue-Halverson bered raceways would have ecstacized the heart of any auto­ Inc. 210 W. State St. Also Special Rooms for any event Phone 273-3222 motive Walter Mitty. It had the sound, the feel, the look of a 273-6971 ROOMS REMODELED and REFURBISHED FOR YOUR real G.T. m~chine, but the price of a well optioned Toadmobile. PLUMBING AND HEATING GUESTS by the Day or Week with FREE Parking Facilities The only Itnaca !1rea ~MX can be viewed and driven at Long's 0 Guns - New & Used · i\Iotor Sales, which will be. glad to answer any questions and order you one of your own If you want one though, don't wait. Estimates Cheerfully Given 0 Ammunition Our AMX was No. 01731 and with only 10,000 being produced 0 Reloading Equipment that leaves one with only 8,269 to choose from. 602 W. Seneca St. (?) 0 Quality Fishing Tackle 273-3393 ; !**' 0 Gun Supplies Don't you fred about finals SUPPORT THE MARTIN LUTHER KING for your friends all" MEMORIAL FUND. HELP CONTINUE BROWNING KING are behandl WHAT HE MADE POSSIBLE-! Since 1898 you 100% SO DON'T YOU IFORGIET thall' your personal clothing rF IR. 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THE ITHACAN, MAY 3, 1968, PAGE 20 Bombers: Doubllelbteader IC Golf Teatn Hot Corner Tomorrow 24-0 Over Harp~r by Ben Reese · The Ithaca College golf team With the season record now 9 I .h~ve been wntmg this column since Janµary and have won its second match of the sea­ standing at 2 and 0, the team Susqueha:1nna s son on Saturday, April 27, by de­ faces a tough schedule of five enjoyed the experience very much. But, since this is the final feating Harpur College, 20-4, at matches in eight days. They faced issue for the year, I would like to share some of the unanswered Binghamton's Vestal Hills C.C. Oswego away on Tuesday, Cort­ questions I have run across. . Pitching Strong The weather was cold and rainy land and Brockport, at Brockport QUESTION NO. 1: WICB is not broadcasting any of the by Mike Hinkclman and was not conducive to good on Thursday, and will play Roch­ l scoring. Rick Wright, Ron Bob­ ester Tech at home today, then I.C. baseball games this year. Why is this? I spoke to Tomorrow afternoon the Bomb­ elude second baseman Harry Kost, bett, and Tom Sandler fought the close out the season on Monday, WICB Sports Director Don Berman about this and he · ers go up against Susquehanna's who had a .316 average last year, elements to snare medalists May 6th, at Cortland. told me the reason. The baseball broadcasts, like the Crusaders in a doubleheader at catcher Gary Howe, infielders honors with six over-par 78's. Match Results: football broadcasts, are done from the large "new" tower Selinsgrove, Pa., then return Randy Alexander, Bob Yaris, and Wright's back nine included two borne for contests againt St. Brian Cory. Sophomores are ex­ eagle 3's. Ithaca won five of the Wright (0 dft. Conlan (H), 3½-½. on the edge of the football field. The v(ew of the base­ Lawrence and Cortland on Mon­ pected to carry the hitting load. individual matches and tied the Bobbett en dft. Gainen (H) 3-1. ball diamond is very good. That is, it was a good view in Riseley (0 dft. Gentry (H), 31/z-½. day and Tuesday,· respectively. The Bombers will conclude other. Besides the above three, the old tower which accidentally burnt down last year. Coach Jim Hazlett's Crusaders their regular campaign with home Sandler en dft. Cohen (H), 4-0. Butch Riseley and Gary Lewis Then the new green p;essbox was built. · This stru~turc ·1 have been hampered by a lack of contests against St. Bonaventure, Lewis en dft. Sandler (H), 4-0. was as good for football as the old one had been. But hitting in the past, but have al­ Hartwick, C. W. Post, and a road registered victories, and Tom Fay Fay en and Moseley (H), tied, 2-2. ways been strong in pitching, and doubleheader at LeMoyne. rallied to tie his match. there were no facilities for baseball. The old pressbox had;1 this year will be no exception. a window in the rear through which the baseball field j Southpaw Bob Guise, Susquehan­ could be seen. But the new box doesn't even have a win· I na's best pitcher, compiled an dow. You can't see the baseball field at all. It was re­ ERA of 2.75 last year, but won WAA quested that this situation be remedied but nothing has only one game, while losing five. ?.>P DHT ?.> UlH1E Junior Phil Hopewell is another by Mike Hinkelman been done since last year. WHY? key pitching hopeful. Senior Jerry For awhile, last week, it seemed as though the Chicago QUESTION NO. 2: The Bomber varsity bas,eball team Miskar and Junior Gary "Gilbert, \Vhitc Sox might not even win a game at all this season. Last both outfielders, are Susquenhan- Thursday, after Eddie Stanky's Pale Hoses had dropped their Picnic plays its last game of the season on Graduation Day. I na's leading bitters, and both tenth game in a row, a 3-2 setback to Minnesota, Stanky even can understand the i::eason for this, which is that be. compiled averages of .280 last barred Vice-President Humphrey from the Chisox' locker room cause the schedules -are made up years in advance nothing year. Other key personnel in- quarters, not to mention countless numbers of newsmen, who Closes can be done about the present schedule. This is unfor. -elude infielders Nick Lopardo, seem to take a special pleasure in needling Mr. Stanky, whether tunate. Ithaca Coilege is on a class- schedule which has Dennis Baker, and Jimmy Hall. h~ is in the throes of a losing streak or the joviality of a the year ending in May when most schools are just be­ St. Lawrence has been hurt by winning streak. In that loss to Minnesota, the White Sox collect. graduation losses to almost their ed 12 hits, but could push across only two runs, and this seems ginning their seasons. I have not checked with the Ath­ entire pitching staff, the outfield, to be indicative of the many woes confronting the Chicagoans Season letic Department, but I am wondering why this could not the infield corners, and the this season. Rarely do the White Sox collect 12 or more hits in be remedied in future years. catcher. Only returning regulars a single game, and then to lose when they do, simply adds to by Chris Flatley are second baseman Paul lbert their futility. Fortunately, however, Chicago snapped the losing • • • • • and shortstop Vince Bianchi. Re- streak the next afternoon by beaing the Twins by the narrow Well, the end of the year is al­ HOT SHOTS: I want to thank all of the readers of this most here. W AA had its final serves Ron Waske and John, margin of 3-2. It was reported that Manager Stanky was so column for bearing with me throughout this semester. Good luck Moore are expected to shore up' thrilled with the achievement that he did a "war dance" in fling with a picnic at Stewart Park this past Tuesday. The park to all seniors and best wishes for their future. I want to apologize some of the infield problems, ccnterfield of Metr~politan Stadium. Unbeknown to Stanky the while Wayne Bates is the best bet White Sox would revert to their losing ways again the 'next was attacked by frisbees, soft-. to all of the seniors who did not get mentioned in last week's to nail down the catching chores. afternoon, absorbing a 4-1 setback to Minnesota. ba~ls, volleyballs an? barb~cue column. I would have ·liked to include you but there was not Utilityman Phil McWhorter, Dan Absolut_ely nothing has gone right for the White Sox this grills. Everyone was m _the right enough space. Have a good summer. See you next semester. mood and had a great time. . Herrick, and Jon Ellison head the season. Their once-strong and always-rugged pitching_ staff has The statistics for the latest .. outfielders corps. The pitching crumbled (both Joe Horlen and Gary Peters have ERA's ex­ ----11!111-lill!'" ______.,.. staff is anchored by junior Bob cceding 5.00); their hitting attack is as feeble as it has always sports events show our I.C. wo­ Sylcester, who compiled an ERA been ( the team batting average is a solid .190); and what's mor men to be doing well. The La­ of 1.58 last year, and sophomore the Sox haven't gotten as much as one good break. Yet, despit~ crosse Team won their game Ron Hayden, last year's leading all this, Chicago still has the same nucleus of the team, which against Skidmore with a score of frosh pitcher. . last year, was right in the thick of the American League pennant 9-5 on April 22. And one April 26, Coach Bob Wallaces Red Dra- struggle until the final five games of the season, when their they played a tremendous game gons of Cortland are expected to hard-pressed pitching staff simply couldn't withstand the tre­ against Penn State. They lost be in for a rebuilding year as mendous. pressure and burden of the hectic pennant scramble. 12-10 but the game was tied up graduation last year all but deci- Just what is wrong with the Chicago White Sox? until the last two minutes. The mated the Cortland pitching staff Last year, as you'll remember, it was pitching and speed, girls softball team lost to Brock­ and the outfield. Pitching is ex- the Stanky trademark, that kept the White Sox in the pennant port, but came back to Show their pected to be Cortland's strong race. In fact, pitching and speed have been the forte of the skill against Oneonta with an point. Last year's top hurler, Al White Sox down through the years. But then, last season, in overwhelming victory of 15-6. Greenburg, will on~e again the wake of the Chicago collaI?se in the pennant struggle, Gen­ They looked as if they were really anchor the staff, while sopho- eral Manager Ed Short negotiated trades to beef up the Chi­ enjoying .themselves despite the more Fred Bruntrager last year sox' attack. Acquisitions included Tommy Davis from the New cool weather. The Spring fun Study with us this summer. Our 300 acres of green shaded camjius posted a 4-3 record, had a 1.89 York Mets, a bonafide .300 hitter, Tim Cullen, a peppery helped all of the teams, but the provide I perfect summer stul!f atmosphere. Durh12 off hours erijoy wind was a disadvantage to the an-campus tennis, riding or bowling,. - · ERA, and struck out 79 batters second-baseman from Washington, and veteran outfielder Russ We're Just minutes from parks, beaches, golf courses, several fine in 54 innings for the frosh. Out- Snyder from Baltimore. At present, Davis is batting .175, Cul­ Tennis Team. Because of the theatres and museums and just an hour from Manhattan and the fielder Don Congdon, last year's Jen .190, and Snyder .095. Apparently, if owner Arthur Allyn strong wind on our hill, there Hamptons. was a lack of practice time for Modem residence halls are available on the campus lor underaradu­ leading hitter with a .362 average, Short, and other officials of Chicago's higher echelon had studied ats men and women. is expected to anchor the hitting history more thoroughly, history would show them that in 1959 the girls, said Miss Carnell, the attack. Other key personnel in- the Sox won the American League pennant with pitching and coach. However, they did manage UNDERGRADUATE COURSE OFFERINGS -Uberal Arts and Sciences, Pre-Professional, speed. to have a good_ season. The re­ Pre-Engineering, Business and Education Moreover, i_n view of the broad and symmetrical layout of §ults of the last two games show­ GRADUATE COURSE OFFERINGS In the Graduate Schools ~hicago's Comis~e~ Park, a':1d the prevailing winds that blow ed a loss to Skidmore but a win of Long Island University: Biological Sciences, Business m from Lake M1ch1gan day m and day out, it simply does not Administration, Chemlst,y, Education and Certification, ~old true _that_ what _Chicago needs is a power-laden hitting against Brockport. In the Skid­ Management Engineering, English, Foreign Languages, more contest, the first singles . Guidance and Counseling, History, Library Science, Marine lineup. It 1s quite obv10us that Comiskey Park is not a hitter's Science, Mathematics, Music Education, Physics, Political Park, and that in the past, sluggers have found the confines player Annette West, won her Science, Sociology, Speech. · of Comiskey Park anything but friendly. Because of the loca­ match, 6-4, .6-2. Elaine Goldband · Apply TWO 5-V,EEK SUMMER SESSIONS ti01~ and nat~re ?~ Comiskey ~ark, the Sox have had to depend the second singles player lost 7-5: now for enurely on p1tchmg for som~ time n?w. Th_us, when its pitching 6-3. The doubles also lost: Jo An­ June 24-July 26 and July 29-August 30 • Day and Evening staf~ cai:i no longer c?pe with the m~reasmgly-stronger hitters Admission open to visiting students from accredited colleges. derson and Melinda Vaughn (first commg mto the American League, Chicago simply collapses like or additional Information, summer bulletin and application, a punctured balloon. Unquestionably, it is too much to ask of a doubles) 7-5, 6-1; Linda Zwahlen . phone (516) 626-1200 or mall coupon 4-'!lan starting rotation and 44-year-old knuckleballer Hoyt and Brenda Kruse (second dou­ Wilhelm to carry a team through an entire season. It is impos­ bles) 6-2, 6-1. When the team met si_ble to win pennants on pitching alone; you must have the with- Brockport they won by a C~W.POST COLLEGE hitters, and hence, the balanced attack. Chicago however total score of 3-2. The first sin­ • OF-LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY doesn't n~ed sluggers, but hitters who can spra; the ball "'NEW DIMENSION$ MERRIWEATHER CAMPUS around, hitters_ who can perfect the hit-and-run play, etc. gles player, Annette West lost IN I.EAAIIING" 0 Indeed, this was very much the case in 1959. Time and time 4-6, 6-3, 6-0 while the second sin­ I Dan of Summer School, C.W. Post College, Merriweather Campus, I ...C) r------~------, P.O. Greenvale. Lt~ N.Y.11548 CP I "2" again, Chicago would win games with a base-on-balls a stolen gles payer, Elaine Goldblllld won l Please send me Summer Sessions Information bulletin. () - base, an infield out? and a passed ball. However, afte; Chicago 6-3, 7-5. We also had a third sin­ I D Women's Residence Hall D Men"s Resldonce Hall I II: g, > lost the World Senes to the Dodgers in the fall of 1959 Bill I a Unde,sraduate D Graduate Cl Day D Evenlna I 3 = . gles player, Margie Lane who . I Cl O Z Vceck, the thcn:owner of the White Sox, said what Chicago I Name •••••••••••••••••• ._ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I .c u came through to win her match = a e needed ~as a sohd attack-sluggers who could deliver the long­ I Mdresa •••••••••••••••••••••• •...... I 0 g ~ ball. With more beef and muscle, Veeck insinuated the Sox 4-6, 7-5, 6-3. In the doubles .c City" ...... State ...... Zip...... I .c .c could win pennants indefinitely. Nex.t year, the White Sox matches, the first doubles team, I . I ... ---- I If visiting student. from whlch college? •••••••• , •••••• !'. • • • • • • • • • .J dropped out of sight. It culd happen again this year. Continued on page 19 ~------Vol. 1-No. 1 Ithaca, New York Gay Nineties-1968 GAY NINE TIES 1968 "An Entertainment Explosion"· ! _., RASCALS TO BE tGROOVI-N' AT CONCERT The Rascals are no longer , Angeles, Honolulu, Europe and meeting the demands of the , young. The Rascals have never the Far East were waiting, and times is noticeable by persuing ' been sophisticated. The Rascals demanding. They had heard the their albums: "The Young Ras­ are definitely not teeny-bop. The sound. They ·bad loved the sound. cals," "Collections,'' "Groovin' ," Rascals have never been to Danny It was new and exciting. People "Once Upon A Dream." Progress. Baker's room. The Rascals have were dancing, listening, hum- And their concert will mirro:i; j never been greater. ming, and whistling "I Ain't (very their growth. Each minute will 1 In 1965, Fellx Cavaliere, Eddie ethnic) Gonna (ditto) Eat Out be filled with the same electric· Brigati, Gene Cornish, and Pino My Heart Anymore." "Good exc!tement that filled Madison I Danelli played a- gig at a club in Lovin" came out more as a sound Square Garden. Each song a Southhampton, Long Island called than a song. The Rascals are monument to what is the Rascal tbe Barge. As far as the owners dynamic "in _a .. world--that>s·-con,- · sound . . . now. nd patrons were concerned, they stantly changing." Their sound One of the factors that has ould have stayed forever. How- has grown, The same musician- contributed so much to their all­ vcr, Sylvia, New York City, Bos- ship, the same audience appeal- around success is the fact that ton, Washington, Cleveland, Los but today! Their 11.exability in the Rascals write all of the songs a------·------, they record. The string of hits that they have written include THURSDAY. APRIL 25 "It's Wonderful," "How Can I Be Sure," "A Girl Like You," ''Your Father's Mustache" "Groovin'," "Lonely Too Long," 8:30 in the PUB "Come On Up," and "You Better Curfew - 12 Midnight Run)' They also create all of the FRIDAY, APRIL 26 arrangements on their recordings. From a rough, el).etgetic ·group Gay Nineties Ball Featuring of youngsters two years ago, the The Mitchell Trio and Rascals have developed into the Hines, H"mes and Dad outstanding No. 1 American 9:00 in the Gym group of the 1960's. Young Rascals ~o appear in concert Friday, April 27 at 8:30 in the Gym. Cabaret- 2:00 a.m. Terrace Cafeter~a Paul McCartney and John Lennon SATURDAY. APRIL 27 Gay Nineties 1968 - Pozo Seco Singers among his favorite composers. " An Entertainment· ·Gay Nineties, 1968 Float Parade Susan Taylor, the youngest Explosion." 11:00 Downtown member of the group began sing­ ing and playing the guitar at the Reviewing Stands in front of Rothschild's Reflect What's Now age of ten. A devotee of all types All Night Curfews Department Store The trio of Susan Taylor, Don Collins, Stan Getz and again with of music, she als(j composes Have You Made Your Concert - Sat. lunch picnic - Union Quad. Williams and Ron Shaw are per­ The Rascals. music and lyrics ("Forget His Reservations? The Young Rascals and haps best known to many as the . Don Williams, who plays guitar Name," "Reasons"). Her long Pozo .Seco Singers Pozo Seco Singers. Columbia and harmonica for the Pozo Seco range plans include broadening Look For "·A Weekend 8:30 in the Gym , Records artists since 1965, they Singers, also writes some of their her professional career by per­ Happening" April will appear in concert with The material. He, like Susan, con­ haps acting and/or writing a 18th. Cabaret- 12 Midnight - Terrace Cafeteria Rascals on Saturday night, April book. siders signing with Columbia his Old Movies - Fields-Keystone Cops 27, at 8:30 p.m. in the Gym­ In recent months the trio has Robert Benchley nasium. The group has had a long biggest break in show business, appeared at Expo '67 and on the Start Your Day With succession of hot recordings to and recalls that the single "Time" Joey Bishop and Mike Douglas "Morning Life," April· SUNDAY. APRIL 28 their credit. Among them, singles officially launched their career as Television Shows. Their immedi­ 13th. 11:00 a.m. Nickelodeon with Buster Keaton, Keystone including "If I Were A Carpen­ professional performers. A lover ate plans include a guest per­ Cops, W. C. Fields ter" by Tim Harlin, "Time," of pop, folk and classical music, formance on the "Pat Boone In "Beautfiul Morning" - "I'll Be Gone," "I Can Make It Williams lists Gordon Lightfoot, Hollywood" Show. A Weekend Sure-Shot 8:00 Rec Room With You," "Look What You've CURFEWS "Done" and "Louisiana Man" as °"'""i I Th anks - Jess, Alex, well as LPs, "Time" and "I Can Alan and Maurice Coeds with parental permission may have all Make It With You." night privileges for Friday and Saturday . Happy Birthday To nights. Without permission curfew will be 3:00 The Pozo Seco Singers were originally formed in Corpus Sharon and Jess and 4:00 a.m. Girls must secure. permission Christi, Texas when Susan and slips for the all night curfew from their house The Strangers Two (Don Williams "Use Right Shoulder" rnothers. All night privileges with weekend · & Lofton Kline) were all appear­ ticket only. ing at a Del Mar Jr. College Sebring: "The Place To Hootenanny. By the end of the Be When You're Cut­ PRING WEEKEND COMING ATTRACTIONS evening the three had compared ting More Than One" eekend Happenings on WICB-TV - April 18 sounds, liked what they heard, - joined forces and formed The Who Wanted To Know Check WICB-TV program listings in The Pozo Seco Singers. Ithacan What TJllle It Was? \ Ron Shaw, the newest member orning Life - 11:00-11:30 a.m. Sat, April 13 of the trio joined the group early Did You Know: Post on WICB-AM-FM · with Danny Baker Spring in 1967, replacing Lofton Kline. Cards Were Legalized Weekend Chairman and Sharon Staz, Since then, his evolvement as one Miss of The Pozo Seco Singers has j in 1898? iunior class advisor will discuss the plans and been a most natural and almost attractions of Spring Weekend. 1968 spontanous one. A specialist on Zonked On A Dollar - I Thanks To Dave and orning Life-Sat, April 20. at 11:00-11:30 both the six and twelve string guitar, as well as the five string , Jim a.m. on WICB-AM-FM with Tom Pandick. banjo, Shaw writes much of the ;

Spring Weekend Concert Chairman and material the group uses. J: Just Think - Only 243 Danny Baker. A long time professional musi­ Days Till Fall Week­ 1;lrl elections for Spring Weekend Court - cian, be formerly beaded his own end group, and has appeared with ~pril 22, in the Union Lobby such top.artists as Johnny Mathis, Susan Taylor, Don Williams and Ron Shaw-The Pozo Seco Look For Sammy In The Dave Brubeck, Trini Lopez, Judy Singers. Audience This Year! Vol. 1-No. 1 Ithaca, New York Gay Nineties-1968 -. The Best Place In The World ' Is Right Under Your Nose Antique Cars Highlight Weekend Float Parade The largest and most spectacu­ Apalachin, New York; The Mello­ lar parade in Ithaca College his­ Dears All Girl Drum and Bugle I tory will be the Saturday morning Corps also of Apalachin; and The I attraction of Gay Nineties, 1968. Barons of Steuben Junior Drum I Featured will be fast marching and Bugle Corps of Corning, New Screeming Eagles Drill team of York. All three present a color­ : Utica, New York. ful and entertaining spectacle of Known as the "Aristocrats of pagentry, music, and marching. prec1s10n drill" the Sreeming Once again this year a large Eagles present an exciting, dar­ contigent of wildly colored floats ing, and dazzling display of open will represent the fraternities maneuvers, performing them with and organizations of the College. a high degree of proficiency -in There are more entries this year execution coupled with a vast than in any previous year. The The Mitchell Trio. amount of audience appeal. The best of these floats will be pre­ The Mustache perform at Your Father's Mustache in New Screeming Eagles is unique in sented the first annual President's York City. style, and cadence, using five Trophy by the Ithaca College tempos in displaying their fabu­ Seventy-Fifth Anniversary com· Mitchell ·Trio: lous routines and maneuvers. The mittee. Corps consists of 65 individuals Also an outstanding first in Mustache Brings ranging in ages from 9 years to this year's parade will be the win­ A N e-w- Tradition 23 years; this includes a 20 man ner of the preliminary Miss color guard. America Pagent for this area, The Past Alive York City, on such television · In the spirit of the medieval As a first time added attrac­ Miss Chemung Valley. The week­ An entertainment "trend"· that peared on such programs as the shows as The Bell Telephone "goliards," the wandering student tion this year Gay Nineties 1968 end court this year will ride the Ed Sullivan Show and Colliseum Hour, Ed Sullivan, The . Tonight began more than 75 years ago is minstrels, they sing out the news presents three of the finest Drum parade route in Antique Cars to with more scheduled for the near Show, The Mike Douglas. Show, literally sweeping the nation to. .,, . they speak their· minds and and Bugle Corps in upstate New match the Gay Nineties theme future. their hearts in song. The .Steve Allen Show, From the York. The Apalachin Grenadiers of this most exciting weekend day. The banjo's, beer and bo­ Time, Newsweek, Look and , They ,carry on the old tradition Bitter End, and the satirical That Junior Drum and Bugle Corps of ever. dee-0-do formula of Your Father's other major magazines have all oUolk music; they are a part of Was The Week That Was. They Mustache is enjoying tremendous carried feature articles on the ~the new tradition . . . they help have recorded 11 albums to date success in many major cities and banjo sound. and already are planning their lf.o make it. They are The Mitchell resort areas. The Gay Nineties 1968 ap­ Trio, appearing at the Gay 90's next. The Trio are Mike Kobulk, It smacks of Rudy Vallee, the pearance of Your Father's Mus­ Ball-Friday night, April 26 at John Denver, and David Boise. Hines, Hines & Dad: Perils of Pauline, the lunch-time tacre will open the colleges most 9:00 p.m. in Ben Light Gym­ It was while attending Gonzaga beer pail, vaudeville and bun­ spectacular weekend ever begin­ nasium. University, Spokane, Washington, -dreds of other memories from ning at 8:30 p.m. in the Pub. They've sung of The John Birch that Mike...Kobluk and two friends They Really Are! out of America's past. The present banjo mania orig­ Society:, "We'll all be glad to see formed the now famous singing It is this nostalgia listeners inated with a young man. who was you when·. we're meeting in the group. While at Gonzaga, Mike sing along with in a setting which barely out of his cradle when the .John, in the John, in the John was a man of many interests. He blots out the world of supersonsic United States moved from bo-dee­ Birch Society," of Barry Gold­ majored, at one time or another, rockets and big government. o-do to a position of.world leader­ water, ''We're the bright -young in such disparate fields as elec­ Format of Your Father's Mus­ ship. Joel Schiavone, 30-year-old men, who want to go back to trical engineering, business ad­ tache banjo music is uninhibited graduate of Yale and the Harvard 1910, we're Barry's Boys," of the ministration, English and mathe­ fun and plenty of nostalgia. A business school founded Your Ku Klux Klan: "Had a little rally matics. These days, Mike's prime visit with the Your Father's Mus­ Father's Mustache in 1962 in Bos­ the other night, shot up town in interest is music. tache banjo band is like journey­ ton. .; fury, Luke~s arrested, Pa's on John Denver spent his early ing to some of the golden eras Presenting a five piece group rtnal, .and the rest of us are on years traveling throughout the of America's past. It is the Gay of two banjos, a tuba, a trom­ the jury," of Naziism in Germ~y: United. States and Japan before 90's, a prohibition speakeasy, a bone, and one washboard player. ' "Each and every German, dances settling down in Fort Worth, World .War I recruiting center, The group is keyed to include the ·to the strain of the "I vas not a Texas, for high school and two the uninhibited atmosphere of the audience as a major part of the Nazi Polka," of Adam Clayton and a half years at Texas Tech, Roaring '20's, the splendor of entertainment. Powell: "He's a pot that calls wher.e he studied architecture. Tiffany glass and what might The group describes their style the Kettle white," and of the Before joining the Trio, John was have been John L. Sullivan's as group enthusiasium. The lis­ Go,vernor of Alabama: "What a frequent feature in several neighborhood bar, all rolled into tener is at first cold, and quiet, bigotry needs is a woman's popular Phoenix and- Los Angeles Hines, Hines &, Dad "We can't "'!'ait to do itl" one. but as the light goes down and touch." nightclubs, including Ledbetters, Once it begins Your Father's the music gets louder you begin The Mitch~ll Trio originated at Randy Sparks' California bot H. H. and D.; Not Hubert the Olympia in Paris and while Mustache is- a hand clapping, to feel it, and you begin to clap. Gonzaga University in Spokane, spot. Humphrey and donkey, but Hines, in Milan did TV shows for Italian foot stomping evening of happy Soon your part of one of the Washington. During their first David Brise's family eventually Hines and Dad. Not a ketchup· television. music and fun. wildest, and most unique musi­ year they ~ sang for campus . To date, their club activities RCA Victor recently released a cal experiences you have ever settled in Houston, where David nd ilroups, clubs and parties in- the began singing in high school. company, but Ma_urice a Greg, have included the Latin Casino hot new record album, "Your known. So drop your reserve, and Spokane area. Their good friend, After college at The University in show business since they were. in Phila., the Frolics, Revere Father's Mustache," featuring the put away your upperclass sophis­ Father Reinard Beaver, a Catho­ of Texas, he began ,bis profes­ seven, and Dad, Maurice Sr., · a Beach, Eden Roe in Miami and Mustache band and dozens of tication and join in on the hand lic priest, helped procure en­ sional career with a group called headliner for twenty years. What held-over engagements at the standard singalong tunes. clapping, singing, and good fun. gagements for them - with and The Rum Runners. They went to do they do? "The audience does- Concord Hotel and the Nevele The world of network television Your Father's Mustache con­ Without the aid of his-· Roman Daytona Beach, Florida for the n't know what to call it, they just Country Club. recently began issuing the call tinues to grow. When will it stop? collar ... and when Father Bea­ annual spring. festivities and know what to do; like pounding This Fall they have already of national fame to Your Father's Not until people tire of having a ver had to leave for New York while there, won a Mercury rec­ on tables, standing up at the been booked for the Persian Mustache. They have already ap- good old time. to attend an Army Chaplain's ord contract and an appearance same time and smacking their Room of the Plaza Hotel. At the training course, he suggested that at the '63 Monterey Folk Festival. hands together until they start to Concord they performed for stu­ Every article about enter­ Cosby and Dean Martin and Jer­ 'f!ie Trio accompany him. They For the next three . years, the hurt, and yelling more, more." dents on intersession. "Our minds tainers you have ever read ends ry Lewis as comedians, voices did, and they literally sang their group toured the country working The first big break came when work better working with stu­ with a blurb similar to this: "Yes with the ability to handle "tender way across the country and into many top clubs and the Playboy tbey were signed to appear at dents. Nothing goes by them." gang, this group is the finest, love songs" as well as soul. Are New York's chic Blue Angel sup­ circuit. Then, in June of 1966, the Moulin Rouge in Las Vegas. Add to this the Holiday House greatest, the most superb, the they artists? Are they complete per club. This was their first David joined the Town Criers, a The newspapers roared their ap- in Pittsburgh and the complete most unbelievable artists, dish­ performers? Do they say it all? .Professional engagement. very popular folk-rock group proval and they were promptly circuit of Playboy Clubs around washers, writers, hamburger Entertainment critics across the · Since then, The Mitchell Trio which enjoys a fine reputation booked at the Dunes and the the country. Television is not eaters you have ever seen." We country tell it; audiences come as become a headline attraction in the- Southeast and has done Riviera, both in 'Vegas. foreign to Hines, Hines and Dad. are here to tell you that Hines, out of night clubs and concerts across the country . . . at more than a hundred concerts in Their credits, include having They have appeared on the To­ Hines and Dad are not dish­ screaming the news. We know res of colleges, at plush that area. David met John Denver worked with Cab Calloway in the night Show with Johnny Carson, washers and they only have a after witnessing their perform­ tclubs, like the Drake Hotel in Houston, and struck up a re­ Cotton Club Revue of 1958-as well The Joey Bishop Show, The Ed mild interest in hamburgers. ance at the Gay Ninties 1968 Ball, Chicago, the Hungry i in San lationship which eventually led as an extensive tour through Sullivan Show, Mike Douglas, Hines, Hines and Dad are talent­ Friday, April 26, at 9:00 p.m., else<>", the Crescendo in Hol­ to his becoming an active mem­ Europe where they appeared in Operation Entertainment, and ed musicians, as light of foot as you will believe. . They really od, Basin Street East in New l)er of The Mitchell Trio. many major theatr~s including the Kraft Music Hall. Fred Astaire, compare to Bill are!