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The thI acan, 1969-70 The thI acan: 1960/61 to 1969/70
12-12-1969 The thI acan, 1969-12-12 The thI acan
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omputer System Settlement Council Releases Findings: ought By I.C. Reached By Goldman Should Stay Ithaca College and the Radio data, financial information sys College and The Faculty Council this week kind, and accept moral and ethi-1 clear fn respect to he!' eKtraordi orporation of America an- tem, and facilities management." concluded its investigation into cal responsibilities when judging nary competence as a teacher. ounced today the college's pur- According to Dominic Bordon • t the dismissal of Mrs. Beatrice faculty members." "References from professors at ase of an RCA Spectr~ 70/35 aro, director of data processing - oc1e y Goldman by recommending that u also recommended to the U.C.L.A. and at Corne!! highly omputer System for mstruc- systems at the college, "The in A L S Mrs. Goldman be retained as an faculty and administration that Irecommend her potential as a onal research and general ad- stallation should easily meet most by Larry Himelein instructor in the English Depart- "both faculty and administration 1scholar and proven ability as a inistrative data processing. of the current needs of Ithaca ment. endorse new standardized pro- 1 teacher. The Easter-Ferguson case will The computer was purchased College. This particular· model can be settled in· student judiciary Mrs. Goldman was notified last cedures and guidelines at the de- "Nowhere did the Council "dis- t a total cost of $550,000 and will be expanded with ease to an al June that she would not be re- partmental level for evaluating cover precedence for the issuing courts if either party chooses to e delivered to the College about most unlimited capability 1n fu. hired at the end of the 1969-70 and counseling non-tenured mem- of a letter of intent not to reap press charges, according to a e middle of March, according ture years." academic year. On September 15 hers of the faculty in order that point a full year before dat.e of statement issued by President she asked the Faculty Council, the ~est interests of the college, termination of employment of a President Howard Dillingham. The computer's capabilities in- Howard Dillingham. the executive body of the faculty the faculty, and the students be first year junior faculty member. Th7 availability of the ~ompu- elude -writing 1250 lines of 132 The statement . was released of the School of Arts and Sci- upheld." The issuing of said letter is r ~di stre!1gthen the cun:iculum characters each per minute and after the final meeting of the st cnccs, to review the circum- In most of Mrs. Goldman's doubly irregular in that the letter Y mtegratmg co~puter m r_uc- reading 1500 punch cards per Afro-Latin Society, the Campus stances of her dismissal. grievances, which included failure followed. by only two months, onal methods with t?ose bemg minute. There are also magnetic Life Committee, college officials The Faculty Council, which be- on the part of the English De- the issuing of the President"s let sed now. Students will be able tape units which can read 60 000 and a Washington arbitrator on write their own programs for characters per second ' gan its investigation October 14, partmcnt to notify her of its tcr to Mrs. Goldman offering her November 19. ass projects in certain courses . . ·. interviewed tenured and un- standards of attainment, to send employment for the 1969-1970 d have them processed by a Installat1on will be m the p~e- The statement reads: tenured members of the English her a written evaluation of her academic year and including a mputer. Sponsored student re: sent space used by the ~erv1ce "The past week and a half has Department, Dean Paul Givens, classroom performance, to con- medium increment in salary. arch projects can also be Bure~u and Data Processmg_ ~n seen the Ithaca College commun Provost Robert Davies, students, sider student comments when "Although the abo\'c proccdurr andled by the computer, as can the _first flo~r ?f the Job Adm1~1s ity thrust into an issue of great representativ~s of the AAUP deciding on her dismissal, and may be viewed as an attempt to xtensive faculty research proj- tration ~mldmg. The Service sensitivity-that of racism on executive board, Mrs. Joyce El- to give her written reasons give Mrs. Goldman ample oppor cts. Bureau will be, moved to .a new the campus. In dealing with an brecht of the Philosophy Depart- for her dismissal, the Council tunity to find other employment, Vice president for business and annex to be added at the west issue of this sort, one that gener nd mcnt, and David Berman and found that no violation of due it is also open to the intcrpreta nance, Paul Farinella, said, "The e of Job Hall. ates high emotion as well as just Richard Esterman of the Music process had taken place. It did, lion that the Department and the dministrative uses of the com- Dr. Dillingham, in making his grievance, it is very likely that Department before reaching its however, remark in relation to Administration actually hoped uter will be instituted in a six- announcement, said that the col misunderstandings will arise. To decision earlier this week. the·· grievances: that Mrs. Goldman would not ac- hase management information Iege is studying the feasibility of the extent that I, or any of the After reaching the decision, the "The history of the College of cept reappointment for 1969-1970. ystem which will include alumni' offering computer ·_services to members of the administrnation Council prepared a statement of Arts and Sciences shows that only If this were the case, the indica nd development records, admis- other colleges in the area on a have contributed to such misun its findings in the case. The state- in isolated cases of incompetancy · tion is that the department had ions office information, student cost basis. He explained that this derstandings, I am truly sorry. ment comes in the form of a as a teacher have probationary already determined that they had ecords, payroll and personnel Continued on Page 8 Continued on Page 18 recommendation, since the Coun- junior faculty been dismissed no intention of fulfilling the pro cil technically has no legal power after one year's experience. fessional obligation of counselling tel institute its findings. "The English Department has and guiding a probationary per- In its statement, the Council reiterated their position that Mrs. son toward more effective total recommended to the administra- Goldman's teaching ability was contributions to the academic tion that "Mrs. Goldman be re- not a· reason for the failure to community. onstruction Started On tained in probationary faculty reappoint. Indeed, it was evident "The English Department has status within Ithaca College. We to the Council that, at least, most dismissed the importance of the strongly believe that Ithaca Col- of the English faculty considered President's letter in March on the partment-Style Dorms lege should rise above mere legal her to be an excellent teacher. grounds that it is "only a form regulations in matters of ·this "Student's testimony was quite Continued on page 12 Quarry May Close Next Year Bulldozers arrived on campus Iremaining $412,000 will come houses about 175 coeds, will fonday to begin building a $3.2 from college coffers. closed. illion apartment-type residential The complex, which will con The college is anxious to close omplex that will house 412 stu sist of two-, four-, and six-student Quarry, Brodhead said, because ents. apartments, was designed by the dorm, an old-converted hospi Plans to begin building the Thomas Canfield of the Tallman tal, is extremely expensive to omplex were stymied until this and Tallman architectural firm of maintain. onth because the college could Ithaca. Canfield also designed Brodhead is not sure ot find adequate funding for the the Performing Arts Building. whether this also means roject. Construction costs ex Streeter Associates of Elmira closing of Valentine dorm, ceded the college's original esti is the building contractor for the men's living unit downtown. Al ate. project. though the college may not be But the problem was solved, ac · Charles Brodhead, executive as ready to accomodate on the South ording to a press release issued sistant to President Howard Dil Hill Campus the 75 men living uesday, when the college re linghain, said this week that units there, the meal facilities for eived a $2.788 million low-inter housing 200 students would hope Valentine residents are located in st loan from the United States fully be completed by September, Quarry. epartment of Housing and 1970. If those units are ready, The rest of the units may be rban Development (HUD). The Quarry Dorm, which presently completed by September, 1971.
The fountain (left foreground) will serve as a natural watershed, according to Charles Brodhead.
The new apartments, which will · ups for the units will continue as liYing styles avaikble on cam;111s be located behind C Lot, a park in the past-seniors first, juniors at present, which include ten ing lot serving the lower quad second, then sophomores and regulation dormitori('s, two high. dorms, will have separate living freshman if there is room. rise dormitories and a trrrace :md sleeping quarters, kitchen Dean Brown also said he did complex. ettes and wall-to-wall carpeting. not know what the ratio of men President Dillinglwm said of Students living in the apartments and women would be in the new the new housing, "We ha\·c tried m;.iy opt not to take the college dorms: "We haven't really to make each residential complex meal plan. thought that far . . . it would on our campus unique in some A typical two-man apartment more or less depend on the dis: way. Each has been constructed ·.vill have a kitchenette, a com tribution on the rest of the cam to respond to differing needs of bination study and bedroom, a pus." . our students. The apartment com private bath and a dressing room. The apartments will raise the plex will appeal to those who The four-man apartment, a du total residential population of the like to live in an apartment situ1- plex,· will have two bedrooms on college to about 3200, makin.g tion, but with the added :id the second floor .. Ithaca College one of the largest vantage of being on-campus. This Who will get first dibs on the residential colleges in New York final project fills out the resi
I • apartments? John Brown, dean of State. They will hopefully add a dential needs. of the campus and Deslgnecfby Thoma1 .. Canfleld, the new dorms wl~I house 200 studen,ts in September. students, said Tuesday that sign- new dimension to the types of our students." . . THE ITHACAN, DECEMBER 12, 1969, PAGE 2 Hillel Club Traffic Board Sets Supports New Parking Laws Moves To by Iris Goodman The Ithaca College Traffic Con trol Board recently passed several o~Brien Free Two proposals. pertaining to parking by Seth Morrison privileges and the handling of abusers. According to Cheri Blasts The IC Hillel club is support ing a nationwide movement to Haring, the following laws will force Syria to release two Israeli soon go into effect: Patrol citizens they have meen holding 1. The F lot will be an over£low since August 29, when a TWA lot for lots J and L if they arc by Gregg Lindsley plane they were on was hi both full. jacked to Damascus, Syria. At this Student body president Kevin 2. The roadway on the north side time the fate of the two men is O'Brien blasted the campus patrol of L lot is a no parking zone unknown. Efforts by the United at a meeting of the Traffic Board Nations, airline associations, up to the entrance to the up Monday for what he termed their and TWA _have failed to secure per mud lot. Photo by Barb Gold bet; unfairness to the student's best the release of these men. 3. Since the overflow lot to N lot - The Four Seasons interests. The IC Hillel is circulating a has been completed ·(across petition on campus that is ad O'Brien said. after the meeting, from the Union), tickets will dressed to U Thant and to TWA. "The administration thinks of its be issued to ~ars parked on the The petition calls for. Thant and students as sixth class citizens." TWA to use their influence to se grass. He pointed out that the faculty Group Seeks Tranquil~er Effect cure the release of these two men 4. After the fourth ticket, - all and administration do not pay and to implement measures to violations will be $10. by Laura Goodman prevent further hijackings. Any for parking stickers and often do 5. Failure to renew special park one interested in helping to circu not have to pay parking fines. · The Four Seasons, a singing of the interacting is ad lib; they need a record; you don't just put ing permits will result in a group from New Jersey, appeared try to ride along with the audi a record out on the charts because late these petitions can obtain The students, who must pay for $10 a day charge after the on the Ithaca College campus ence. The night at Ithaca College there is nothing there. The top copies from the Hillel desk in the their parking stickers. and must Chaplains' offices in dorm 3. period runs out. Friday night, December 5. After they told us was a happy audi year for the Four Seasons was pay their fines, are often intimi ence; Great, Wow, Fantastic. probably 1967. Their "Wonder Hillel is also planning to spon 6. All unpaid bills from traffic the concert they conducted an in dated by such things as not being formal interview. There is a certain exhuberance Who" .records came about by jmt sor a number of events next violations will go on the col semester. ~t the present time able to gradui!te until the fine is At the start, we were informed one gets when one performs in fooling around, which is also how lege bill. Franki explains his falsetto. they have scheduled a bowl-in paid, he said. not to expect any straight an front of a receptive audience, and for January 18, which as )Jsual 7. Appeals must be made within swers, but this was disapproved, I know that the Four Seasons What constitutes a generation three days upon receiving any The campus patrol, O'Brien con were quite pleased with the re gap? Franki Valli feels that it is will be free to affiliates. A movie, tinued, claims that there are just because although they like to fool "The Secret War of Harry Frigg," ticket. around, the Four Seasons are a sponse they received. Franki said caused by people who do not The Traffic Board would like so many lots and just so many that performing is a mutual thing; wish to understand. His 'g.L"Oup is scheduled for January 25. parking spaces. If new lots are serious group when it comes to Other events will be announced. to emphasize certain laws already their work. you cannot relate if the audience tries to relate to everyone. They needed, he said, build them. make the claim of being perform existing which are not known by The group was formed about turns you off, and vice versa. ers who wish to entertain, and all students owning cars. Firstly, O'Brien, who feels that there eight and one half years ago; The Four Seasons are more 1; think this is obvious in the re-, parking places are assigned ac- should be a general amnesty for three of "the four members arc popular on the East Coast .than sponse they receive. To "serve the cording to seniority and the num- students with tickets until the the original group. The newest out on the West, because they live purpose as a tranquilizer might," • ber of cars designated to park in situation is cleared up, revealed member, Joe Long, has been with here and do most of their per each lot are restricted according that student government may the group for about four years; forming and work here. The East to soothe, is how he expressed The Dropout to its capacity. Students should take the problem to a civil court he is the 'bass player. Franki is their strongest point, with the their effect. The Four Seasons try to keep up with the times. also be reminded that the first because of the practice of putting Valli is the lead singer, and aside Mid-West next, and the Far West 111 S. Aurora St. parking violation results in a traffic fines on a student's bill. from his work with the Four Sea last. They feel that popularity of Bob Gaudio says that a generation warning, the second violation will Kevin Brownell, a sophomore sons, he has also made it on his music is not form as much as it gap may exist, but he feels thnt • cost the student $3, the third $5 radio-television major, who ap own. Bob Gaudio, who plays the is exposure. This is the basic eco it is not in the world of music. In and all violations thereafter are peared before the Traffic Board organ, is their composer. Accord nomics of the business world. music everyone can make it; isn't Blue Jean Bells $3.95 $10. If a student has accumulated to appeal parking violations, ing to Franki, they taught him Their next recording should be this proven.. to be true? The Four five tickets he will lose his park- asked for a trial by his peers. how to write. Bob has had about released in about two weeks; they Seasons open at the Waldorf ing permit. Brownell thinks that the cam- ten years of classical training. are presently working on it. It was Astoria on DecPmber 16, so they All Wool Bells $7.50 nd Presently being discussed 1s ~us patrol ~s spe ing too mush Franki has .had no training, but expressed in general consensus surely must have a wide range the proposal that faculty staff i.ime "gypping the students out says -he learns with each day that that you have to wait until you of appeal. ' of money" and ot gh t· Corduroy Bells $7.50 and administration should pay n enou ime he sings and works. Tommi De th st for parking tickets issued to them, s:rving e ~dcnts' needs. He Vito, the lead guitarist and bari • yet the Board is waiting to re- cited an ~xperience ~f his own tone taught himself everything. Moliere Farce Tonight view the number of violations one mornmg, when his car would The Four Seasons have made not start, he called the campus about eight or nine gold singles patrol and asked if they couid and three gold albums. help him. The patrol informed Is Last Fall Offering him that they were not ru~ning The group spends a lot of time Moliere's farce "The Miser," plot to thwart his. designs and a service station, and he would traveling. When they were asked the final production of the Fall to marry persons of their own have to find jumper cables else where they go from Ithaca, they Theater Season, will be presented choosing. Schemes and counter· DOG-I-IOUSE answered quite promptly; "Bed!" where. on the Main Stage of the Perform- schemes are carried out in an at And they said they would next ing Arts Building tonight and mosphere of great confusion. As ' perform trying to get down this Saturday night. the complicated plot unfolds. crazy hill which they had to get The Drama and Speech Depart- no one is spared the playwright's A-GO-GO WESTt=cal up. They were leaving the next ment has entered this production ridicule. day for New York for a record in the American College Theater Under the direction of Profes 1650 HANSHAW RD., ITHACA, N.Y. A~ Glasses ing session. 'V ~ and Contact Festival, a nationwide drama com- sor Alan R. Robb, the cast in· According to Franki Valli, petition in which 160 colleges and eludes Michael T. Warren in the . Lenses Fitted there is no really big preparation Emergency Optical Services universities are taking part. title .role, Doug Jacoby, Sue for any of their concerts. They The American Educational Mirola, Ann Spencer, William A. FRIDAY, DEC. 12 CO-OP SHOPPING have a lot of fun. He claims that Theater Association and the Duncan, William Parker, Pene· CENTER ITHACA there are two songs to which· he American National Theater and lope DeWitt, David Smelin, J. 272-0994 can never remember the words: Academy are the producers of the Padric Flynn, Steven E. Brown .. "Opus 17" and "Candy Girl." Butch Skeene & The HOURS: Festival, with American Airlines Gail Goldsman, Lucia Fontannn. · There is always a general premise 9-5:30 Daily - 9-1 Sat. headipg the list of sponsors. Frank Alford, Mike Burg, and 2nd Edition ready for all the shows, but most 'The Miser" is one of Moliere's David Rubin. funniest and most penetrating Professor Alan G. Leach is the comedies. Harpagon, the miser, is set and lighting designer. The ADMISSION $1 a widower and the father of a elaborate period costumes and, grown son and daughter. When he ROBERT S. BOOTHROYD chooses mates for his children, wigs will be provided by the AGENCY, INC. basing his choices on the financial New York C~stume company SATURDAY, DEC. 13 advantage to himself, his children Brooks-VanHom. ·• Sound Insurance for Every Need ~' ; THE lTHACAN, DECEMBER 12, 1969, PAGE 3 FOR COLLEGE GIRLS ONLY - You. nro wrlcome to come to ARMANDO'S ec·~ ·Moratorium CLASSIFIEDS BEAUTY SALON, 307 W. Btnto 10¢ per word - no m!nlmum, Submit Street, to sco your Hair'• best friend AD TO THE ITHACAN OFFICE (Baao for any bcnuty ,m~i:cstion or treat: mont West Tower) or Call 274-3207 - mcnt: for a ahu,:,:y cut or n friendly Mon - Fri. l • 6 P.M. con\'crsntiou Nino Znzz:nrn will J1elp you. Phone 272-5711 or 273.,1201 tarts With Vigil ofter 5 p.m. BE WISE PAID POSITIONS of'l•n on the Ith· . The December Moratorium will nrnn ll<'Xt Acm(ts{4•r Fle:x1bln hourR \VritinJ.:'. proofrradtn;!' Cnl1 enrol· e held December 12, 13, ·and 14 Xa62:J for info " · 0 allow flexibility and facilitate I involvement in the anti-war Thirteen Will llO YOU LIKE TO TI:LJ, IT LIKF. IT LIKE IT IS 1 The ltharan n~erls rogram. C'onrc:rned. crl'nti\'(• ,, ritt•rs Pnul JmR1t1onR open Tif'Xt M'mt• ... tcr Cnll The theme for December is Recruit For Penrl. 3207. · •peace on Earth." The Morator um is scheduled to expand one PYRAMID RECORDING STUDIO Employes Here (formerly S & A H,•ror,lin;.: Studio) aY each month and focuses on now in its Re<'o!1d ""ar in t}Jp 'rompkins nding the war in Vietnam with Couny nrcn, ·will i-oon IH· invitmi: vou Thirteen school districts and to thet ,:rnnd <1 ))enm:.: of 1t~ new hu-1Jd. elated issues being brought in ins:: nnd fn~ilitir,1. l>1•m,rn,trnt1on tnpes companies will be on campus in (rom !hr f1r:H ."'':'ar ,,·t·r,• instrumrntnl n the local level. It is encourag January searching for employees, an ,::n1nmi:- mnJor rPcor1lin~ rom11nnv rontrurtR !or n numht•r o! handR: nnd ng those who cannot de\'.ote a according to a list of recruiters th<' R<'rond venr 11romi"I'" to hn f'vcn ull day to the Moratorium to released by Alexander Clark of. hcttrr. Phone 272·!1:J:.!2 for mort• into. articipate also. Using a non the Services for Career Plans Tinn Sexton -- QFEEN OF THE I'tJD iolent approach, it is hoped that office. USE CLASSIFIEDS! n effective protest can be made. Students who wish to have in PAID POSITIONS open on· the Ith· \\'here is Rhl,:y Penn Activites planned for Dccem nt·nn next scmt•t-ler. 1',lex.1hlc hours. terviews with any of the re \\.ritinJ:, proof-rt>ndini,:. Cull Cnrol, 'l'r,• the BONNIE AND CLYDE COCK er are designed to hold par cruiters should sign up in ad XJG~:l. for info. TAIL ~ two or them nnu they hold :,.·ou up. ' cipating time to a minimum be vance at the Careers office and DO YOU LlKE TO TELL IT LIKE ause the Moratorium falls close IT IS? The Ithnl'IID needs concerned must prepare a written resume t·rt.•ut 1vt• wrth•rs. l'aid poRitionR open "lonoi:a11101u1 r,·I11trnni,1hi11s n-ro for monot:K, 0 final exams at Ithaca College. for each interview. nt.•:\.t Ht.'mt•stt.•r. Cull Penrl. X:1207. n information table bas been The following recruiters arc EARN S6 TO $25 A NIGHT. Ir you n tP)epJwne. trnnsportation nnil n lfv moth<"r mnd(' rm• n homo"P:Xual. Gny t up in the Union lobby, and scheduled: frw llourt,1 open in th,• t'VC'ninJ.:, t'nll Doy. ·ill continue through December :!7:.!·G:!05 for the 11nrt il·u1an. Jan. 13 - Central Square (N.Y.) THE WORKS Drnr Guy Boy: H I ~rt ht>r th(' ,,ool 4. Posters and buttons will be 15,l EnHt State Street will t.hC' mnkc me one too r ' n sale. Christmas cards with Central School (seeks candidates in English, mathematics, music, Photo by Dnrb Goldberg 'rhe Cuts' )!cow !'Inv• TIIE UOXC.\R eace on Earth" and the war Jean Stillitano, a junior English major, has been chosen as the this nrternoon rrom 4·7. Dime LINDA: Rtop in rind !-aY ht•llu J.eforo physical education, languages); 0 1 th Chrh,tmns ,·nrnlion. eme will also be sold. The com next editor of The Ithacan. ,:;~~"7l~,: i~,r ~ / 1G!1~ ,ao .. : ,:so for e Arlington School District in ittee suggests that the cards be •rnkc n $5 introtlnrtory Cli,:ht le.son DICK COHEN - c;ooIJ.IIYF. anti ent to Congressional representa Poughkeepsie, N.Y. (music, phys. Car nhove Cuyu,:a', wntcrs. Chnrtnir GOOD RID.\:-CF. ' ical education, most secondary 257·1666. ·ves, to the President, and all JEAN - noon Ll:CK 1:s: Yot:n xF.w areas except languages). CHAPTER HOUSE- lOr. Drnrts c,·cry EIHTOHSIIIP. II.\, II.\. , ther government officials. dny from 6-8. 1Hlc Spnglwtti. Tues· Jean Stillitano dny throu,:h Bunda)·. 5 :OO·!I :00 p.m. :Mimeographed copies of a let Jan. 14 - Morse Chair (busi I HINKLEMAN - i:et your hair cut. ness administration, liberal arts; Xt.'xt week. rcliC'VO thnt ncr\·ous exam r of protest to the President 1 ill also be at the table. The positions open in sales and to~" R~G'½f~ & J/i>~o" nt T~ ROBINSON - whnt nre ·you. finance). BOXCAR. haca College Moratorium Com Chosen New Editor POIL - how's your sex liCef TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN ittee will send the signed copies Jan. 15 - Burroughs Wellcome by Kathy Barzler Wh~ro in lthncn cnn you buy retail irectly to Washington. and ,Co. (business administration, leather. Hn,·o l111ndh11i:s nnd lu,:,:n,:e BARB - queen or the ,Inrkroom Jean Stillitano will succeed succeed Dick Cohen, a senior repaired. Also the best shoo repair m There will be a vigil and read biology, chemistry, economics, town. AL - ,·ou nro rcplncinJ.: some idiot Cheryl Gelb as Editor-in-Chief graduating in January. Al was SLOTTEO'S SHOE REPAIR Good luck. g of the war dead today until physics, psychology). 506 W: Stnte St. · 272·30:l!J of The Ithacan next semester, it previously in charge of special p.m. in front of Egbert Union. Jan. 19 - New York State Elec llumr>hrev lloi:nrt returns to the Box, O'BRIEN - An\" wurrnntR out for your ar dead will be read by states has been anonunced. events on the news staff, and also l'nr. II<' and Rnymond ~lnssCly star nrrcst Intely l tric and Gas Co. (accounting; has Jean is a junior majoring in served on the advertising staff. in the Sunduv niJ:ht llick "Action proportion to the number of in the North Atluntic." All tho positions open as trainees in English and has been with The Remaining on The Ithacan staff 11opcorn you can t..nt BOLAG - ,on>o lnYout udents enrolled at the college comptroller's and secretary-treas Ithacan staff since her freshman will be Pearl Mruvka, Features JUST A MlNUTE - Thnt'• nil it tnkes TO ALL BIG FAIRIES _ Plensc bo om each state. urer's departments and as audi for nn nlert ITHACAN READ~:R TO Students wishing information year. She was previously a writer Editor, and Barbara Goldberg, SPOT YOUH ADVERTISEMENT... i:ood to your little fairies I I tors). on the news staff, and recently Photography Editor. Pearl is a nnd DECll>l•: TO ACT. bout the Cornell Mobilization has served in the capacity of junior English major, and Barb A.P. - ,vould vou like to i:o out to hould inquire at the Moratorium Jan. 20-0rtho Pharmaceutical Extra Special donner some time l Managing Editor for the paper. a sophomore English major. formation table in the Union. Corporation (business administra THE HEIGHTS Although the position of Manag The new editors have all ex 6:30 • 0:00 P.M. Cocktnll Hour every O'BRIEN - how '" YOUR sex li(ct The protests are intended to tion, speech, economics, English, ing Editor will remain open for pressed great enthusiasm for as accond drink 50% off, how the administration that the psychology); Saratoga Springs JEAN STILLITANO - Still Queen or the time being, other editorial suming their position January 1, ANTIQUES noel thou•nnds or used tho Clo\'er Cluh. ajority does not support policies RECORD-TAPE INVENTORY RESTOCKED • 2250 more LP's - 23 boxes . Jazz - Rock - Blues - Classical • 600 Bluenote Jazz • • • • • $1.97 • 200 Riverside Monos • • • • $1.97 • $2.97 Stereo Specials Next Week • 120 More Cassettes • 8 Track Inventory up 40% DYLAN'S ILLEGAL LP ., • ,::•• •ff : -: ,•, ,' ..... ~:. ·.\:-.. -:,• •.·-·:'•·!•':,,j,."•1'",•:•·:·, -,;-r¥'::.'~ ~,·h·"-·, . . ., .. . ' . THE ITHACAN, DECEMBER 12, 1969, PAGE 4 Editorials -- C Guest Editorial Russian ·Roulette by John Cishek Peace It goes something lik~ Russian Roulette, for the army won't stop the war. Is it fair to : only instead of one loser ( or winner-for the arbitrarily select men to fight in a war that • "Merry Christmas and Happy New Year" But 1970 will mark not just a new year, but slightly warped), there are about 122 to 124 nobody wants? And isn't war what the army gets a little harder to say each year. Perhaps. .a new decade. The swinging sixties will hope of them, all between the ages of 19 and 26. is all about, anyway? This is fair? This is because Christmas is supposed to stand for fully give way to· the cerebral seventies, an It's called The Lottery; and it indiscriminate stupid! Even assuming you don't go to Viet peace and love, perhaps because we don't era marked bv increased rational understand ly turns young men into soldiers and Marines Nam ( no one's taken away those deferments really think that next year will be any better ing of the mounting national and interna ( yeah, Marines too-that's where at the in -yet), it's logical that if you don't want to than the last. tional problems and increased efforts to over duction center the five foot ten, one hundred shoot bullets, you won't want to play soldier The past year was not a good one, and the come and solve those problems. ninety pound Sargeant Carter/Aldo Ray pro for two years, ether ( despite the fact that prospects do not look much better for next Therefore, the most meaningful wish we totype who eats nails for breakfast says: every other guy's old man keeps yelling "A year. The war in Vietnam will continue~ goals could extend to the students, faculty and "Countoffbyfives - allnumberonesstepfor hitch in the army will do him good!"). It's of captialism and imperialism will continue to administration of Ithaca College is the wish wardCongratulationsYouarcnowAMarinel"). very hard to serve ·proudly, or otherwise, in But, praise the Lord and pass the ammuni an army where the brig brutality, racial/eth- , outweigh goals of selfless giving, racial strife for compassion and strength in creating a so will continue to tear apart the United States, tion, because now we have a fair draft selec nic discrimination, war massacre, military in- i and too many will continue to be silenced by ciety and a world which not only thinks but tive ·system. Fair, that is, if you're resigned vcstigation, and court martial reports follow i hunger and poverty. acts "peace on earth, good will towards man." to the fate that everyone is eligible for mili one after another. Think Thoreau!! ~ tary service and has the responsibility to serve Basically, the lottery makes no real positive :1, his country in its armed forces. If your num accomplishments. It won't end the war; it ber fell in the top third, you know you're go won't stop it from being "the poor man's war," 1 .---- Guest Editorial ------.., ing. If it fell in the bottom third, you know since deferments are still issued; it won't re- j you're not. Amen. If it fell in the middle, you lieve the ·strained racial atmosphere of the A Poem for Christmas, 1969· know nothing, and might just as well forget military; and it won'f change a _lot of other 1 you've got a number. If this is your outlook things that need changing. About all it does 1 by Michael Ainsley -and we won't call it fatalistic-you're sat is · tell some one-third of the draft eligible J isfied. men that they will not serve. To them maybe ·1 . Now let's interpret fair another way: fair in that's a lot-but it still has echoes of a lot Plastic MI6's are being made for Tots It was fun being a free man for awhile terms of peace. A random drawing of names of "sound and fury ...." Merry Christmas Necessary to bring me half way without too They'd dump Santa Claus if . there was a many scars profit in it Now those days have passed ----Guest Editorial------. And they'd nail Jesus Christ on a cross The small travel clocks with the alarm sits in the bedroom Letter From Vietnam Christmas in Vietnam must be qLJite a thing Ticking from eight to five, five to eight and Love in the name of God and also go to war back to five by Richard Reid God rest ye very gentle men, may nothing you I am l'vlichael Ainsley, would be poet untouch- dismay able. and it's Christmas Remember Christ our Savior? But Christmas has gone to hell (The following letter was submitted for This is my second tour of duty in this coun Well, he was born on Christmas Day. War crimes versus God publication by Sheri Brownell, a member of try and was not of my doing or liking. My Tick, tick, tick, can you hear the bomb? the Moratorium Committee, who writes, "This first time here, I was one who thought it was letter was written to me as a public expres the thing to do. I realize now what a mistake sion of thanks to the participants in the Mora this was. I was a PBR sailor ( patrolling riv torium on November 15. I found it quite ers). I found that killing is a hard task, but touching- maybe the whole march was worth needless to say, the words were, "Kill or be something.") killed." I killed for self-preservation. Now, as Letters To The Editor To All of You: I look back upon this, I still see the agony As I sit here, I can't help but think of how in the faces of my victims. I sometimes wish I made by the college to provide hours. It is fortunate that the often I have dreamed of home and the ones that I had fallen to those fatal shots. New Board? I love and of those who love me; wishin__g over for other religions to celebrate library must close down at 11:00 I have often heard the saying, "No one and over again that I could be there. This is Editor: their holidays. For example, the p.m. during the exam period. wants war." This in itself is a joke. If no one unfortunate, for those arc only dreams for me. Maybe the Campus Life Com Jews are not provided with Many students find it extremely likes war, then why- should we fight this one, mittee should spend its time difficult to study and concen I am a sailor, serving a tour of duty in which no one knows anything abou~ at all? Menorahs and candles to cele the country of Vietnam. I detest war and de setting up a board to protect stu brate the holiday of Chanukah. trate in any area but the library; To kill a man in itself is a crime; but to dents who provoke comment on they arc accustomed to the quiet struction. It seems that what I like and dis kill a father's son, to destroy a family, to The placing of trees on campus, like isn't up to me to decide. Here it is the their blonde hair. and the serenity that only the li leave a child without a father, are these not and the refusal to provide for word of "the lifer," the· man in power over Carol Fring, Sr. P.T. other religious beliefs is a con brary can provide. In light of this, crimes also? Not in war; no one can escape us all. from its fate. tradiction of the college's state it seems to me that the library Though I am not there for the Moratorium, ments about the college policies, should extend its services to 24 The country in which we live has always, Separate But Equal my mind sympathizes with you, and my spirit and it discrimates against those hours. However, it should be marches by your side. My heart also holds in one way or another, been at war. It is time Editor: who do not follow the Christian pointed out that only the first high its banner for peace and tranquility. Continued on Page 18 According to the statement of religion. The college must remedy floor would need to be open: the purpose in the 1969 catalog, this situation, either by removing point being that the students are "Ithaca College is a coeducational, the trees or by providing for stu entitled to a quiet study area, .----· Guest Editorial------ non-denominational . . . institu dents with different beliefs to ob free from noise and interrup- tion." serve their religions. tion. u would be an improvement Song My Was No Exception Why docs this non-denomina Seth Morrison that I'm sure all students would tional school provide a Christmas gladly welcome. Most college and by Ron Taber, History Department tree complete with decorations university libraries are open a for every dorm on campus, and full 24 hours anyway. As things Lib Hours why does it erect a large tree by stand now, the lights go off at The mass- murder of the people of Song My ment of their arrival, the agressors opened fire the fountain? The Christmas tree Editor: 10:45 p.m. and students are com last year demonstrates to the world that U.S. 'on everybody, sparing no one, destroying is a religious symbol, and does not Nearing fhe exam period once pelled to conclude their studies. leaders and military commanders in Vietnam houses and livestock. Those in shelters were represent the beliefs of every again, questions invariably crop This is hardly the way it should are guilty of the same type of war crimes for machine-gunned or killed by ~renades. The student on campus. No effor~ is up with regard to the library be, and the constructive proposal which the Nazi leaders were hanged. These U.S. troops were shouting 'Vietcong! Viet I offer would remedy such a crimes are not simply "mistakes." cong!' They covered a wounded mother with situation. As the U.S. press reports have pointed out, a baby at her breast with lime. Two young Jeffrey S. Richman '70 the destruction of Song My is only one of a women were raped ,and then killed together number of large-scale murders of civilians by their four children ... A group of about one c.,.s. tb.e ithacan the U.S. and its allies. These massacres are hundred women, children and old people were ti A Plea only part of the larger picture of deliberate herded towards a canal bank and machine MEMBER Editor: and methodical daily acts of murder and de gunned and then grenades were thrown into Published weekly by students of Ithaca College struction in South Vietnam by U.S. bombing, the heap of wounded and dying and dismem Over 25,000 young men, most napalming and poison chemicals. bered bodies lying in a sea of blood. Small of them college age or slightly Deails of the Song My massacre were re children who were not ·hit by bullets or Editor-in-Chief ...... Cheryl Gelb older, are permanent exiles in Managing Editor ...... Jean Stillitano vealed on November 20 in a letter from the grenade fragments were smothered under the Canada because of the draft. Liberation Women's Association of South weight of bodies." Business Manager ...... Richard A. Cohen Some are deserters from the News Sport-- J•:llen IloHmon Vietnam. The letter reads, "From the mo- Continued on Page 10 Chris Lyman Mike Hlnkolman :lliko Kutrz armed .forces, going North in Lnurn Goodmon Dick llokcr Churk Miller stead of serving in a war they Aibcrt Greeno .Al BnnmJ:"11rtcn J ohu Sud with Groi;-g Lindslay E,1 Hudmunn believe unjust. Others faced in Guest Editorial llob Scnndurra Advertising- JoAnne Misbol Bill O'Brien duction or prison and felt that Seth Morriaon Steve Robinson Art.- Sue };delstein neither was right for them. IC: The Scholastic Womb :Featuroa- Jim Cutinollo .\lbeN Orrcno Visitors to Canada, such as the Pea.rl J'4nlvlca Jenn Grnlley Ken.noth Hoffinan by Leslie Neumann Knthy BBrzloT Hobert Jones undersigned, are impressed by D:ivid Bui:"li Lay-Out-- R~no Koi:-ut Eatollo Frnnkel Ca.rol Bollag Toho Levin their sincerity and ability. They Iris Goodmon (;ror,:e Carnrick Jt1tn Liotta Cheryl Greeno Marilyn Mny Stephen Sweeney are logical products of the Ameri From time immemorial, or at least from the boring its members, especially students, in a Marni Uo\\over :llnri:ritt Nne,:-cli l'hihp Tnylor can teaching that one should fol Poter Jo•s Ainu Xoseworthy III Chrisy Urina start of our institutions of higher learning, scholastic womb. Few, if any, programs are in J)ick Leone Jnne No)·es low his conscience wherever it colleges and universities have been known as existence here which provide the students with Chris Lyman Oop:,- Rick Mnri:olius leads, and for obeying this adage Fran Marko,·er Photograph:, TUl& Suton the centers of activity, the elite places of de alternatives to campus activities. Ithaca Col William Ruof Ba.rbara Goldberg ' ~uncy Dini:cr we have branded them felons, veloping potential. Colleges have been known lege attempts to reach the community by pro William Stewart ?t.tiko Cnrrol ...1 Craii: Wolto I>oui:- Finck meanwhile boasting of our ances to adapt to, if not originate, new trends not viding cultural activities such as drama pro Dnno GotthoHer tors who left Europe for the same limited to academia alone. The claim we hear ductions and activities in noq-functional fra reason. Tho Ithacan office i• located on tho ground flooT of ,veot To\Vcr, regularly is that our campuses are best suited, ternities and sororities. In fact, however, the Rm. 103 on tho Ith11co Colle,:o South Hill Compu•. Ithaca, N. Y. 14850. Many are utterly destitute, dis in terms of available resources, to serve the results of these attempts touch a miniscu!e Advertioin,:-: cnll 274·:1207 - 1 p.m. to 5 p.rn. owned by family, and facing the community. However, upon examination of segment of our community, namely the Cay Editori111 view• reflect the opinion of the Editorial Board. The•o vie•'"• neither reflect tho officio! po•ition of Ithaca Collei:o nor necoa· chilly Canadian winter with just this claim, little evidence can be found to uga Heights residents. The need is obvious snrily indicate the conoenaus of tho student body. the clothing on their backs. It is validate it. Exactly what do our colleges and from three points of view: students enter an All letters and articles aubmittod to tho Ithnclln become tho property of the lthocan. The Ithnc'!n reae"ea tl1.o r!i:ht lo correct, or refuse to fair to say that thousands of them universities do for or in conjunction with the "institution of higher learning" in preparation publiah any znnteri11l aubm1tted for pubhcnt1on. would not be in Canada had their downtown community? How can the members for learning how to fulfill a-so-called "responsi Subscription: $7.50 per ocademlc yeor. draft boards given them a fair of a college, particularly Ithaca College, effec Published weekly durln,r the ochool y_eor. ble role in socie~y." However, if the students Second Clue Poatn,:e Pnld. Ithaca, N.Y. 14850. hearing and decision on their ob tively relate to the residents of that commun- Poatmaator p\eaae aend form 3570 to Bualncu Manager, Tho Ithacan, are not presented with opportunities which Ithaca Collep, Ithaca, N.Y. 14850. jections to this war. ity? . Continued on Page 5 Ithaca College is in danger of selfisbJy bar- .Continued on Page 10 .. ,,I .. , ,,· THE ITHACAN. DECEMBER 12, 1969, PAGE 5 LETTERS vival. (M~rk this well; it comes base-camp but you realize now DRAMA REVIEW in handy.) You arc told there is that the rumors arc groundless. Continued from Page 4 by Estelle Fraenlcel Free U. no telling when the enemy is By now you think that it is College students will respond going to strike. Trust no one with physically impossible to take slanted eyes, be it man, woman another step, but somehow you The notes on the lrhaca College Drama Department's play to this appeal if they know about the need. Fraternities, religious or child. Human life, you arc re- do. The idea of catching nwl;tria bill for their present production of i\loliere's "The ;\fiser" reads Planning clubs, and various other groups minded, means nothing to a and 1,rctting rest in a ho~pital ;is follows: "'The Miser' is an outstanding example of the artis will raise and send money and "gook." You arc forewarned o[ seems too sweet to he tru1•. You parcels if they know about it. the "alluring" Vietnamese girls want to run, go AWOL, hut thrr<' try of the leading-writer of comedy in France.'' In the opinion · Many thanks for your help. who spread incurable venereal is no place to go So you march ,f this reviewer this is not the case. The truth is that director Tutoring diseases and ·or bottles of Coca- on and on, and ) our mmcl ancl Graham R. Hodges -\Ian R. Robb did a very fine job of directing what can only be New York Conference Cola spiked with ground glass., your body arc no lon!.!<'r yours United Church of Christ You arc informed that shooting j because you arc a combat ,uldier d:issifiecl as a fair play. l'vfost of his cast di Pre-Christmas Verification of Price Policy GUARANTEE: We Guarantee the Lowest Price in the State for Records and Tapes with our Service, Selection and Hours. {t;J-~ Pricing Schedule Sale 4'' 591 698 Price E. J. Korvett ~: 575 5th Ave. 3'9 419 5s9 294 King Karol .No ·111 W. 42nd St. 3'' 419 549 01scounts Sam Goody 419 eOf/»~ ~~;p/«JD? .666 3rd Ave. 4°' 569 2'4 __ Obscure Bargain Store: 8th Ave. and 15th St., Washington, D.C., Kalmazoo,·Mich.- 2 LP's (4,.only) then sit back and relax and enjoy the holiday season '595 BUT: NO Selection, Service, Returnability, Accessibility, etc. removed from the hustle and bustle of last-minute shopping. Since important gifts deserve leisurely and TOWN COMPETITION 3s7-39a 4s7-49a 549 2•a unhurried consideration, it is not too early to make your selections while our collections are al their peak. RECORD RUNNER 3 67 437 497 249-297 HEGGIES· JEWELERS • Fhese Are lhe Facls • You Decide• 136 E. STATE ST. ' . . • <~- "'!-•'\' ~ :t~ I ...(,:-,r';,~' •·.t:=~ I:' '••...,I, ··~""' • \ " THE ITHACAN, DECEMBER 12, 1969, PAGE 6 ... , p,; ~ ... ::iMI·! ''ii A That Was The IW~ Oriental Travel Course I.e. Museum· Dow .Loses .w'Week That W~s Scheduled for ·su111nier Sets Art Sa~e $10 Million by WUllam Roal A one-day exhibition and sale ~ A four-week travel course on A special feature of the course of Qriginal graphics will be held Con*--uct ~ 1 "The Leaming Process in the will be two days of leisure time at the Ithaca College Museum '11 BARKER COUNTY, Alabama-A close relative ·of George Orient" is being made available at EXP0-70 in Japan, with ad- of Art from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., fi Ni \Vallacc was pic~cd up by the S~ate_ Police and charged ~th ~on this summer by Ithaca College. mission supplied. December 15. or apa ffl spiracy to commit murder culmmatmg a four year _investigation it will carry three semester hours Course director is Dr. Stanley The exhibition will provide an . into his political activities and underground operations. Nathan credit and auditors will be ad- Davis, director of graduate stud- opportunity to view a group of . 1 Wallace, the son of the former presidential candidate's brother, mitted. ies and research administration Old Master etchings, engravings ~LAND, Mich (CPS) - Dow is a known member of CEI ( Citizens for the Elimination of the From July 1 to July 29, the at Ithaca College. A professor of and woodcuts, and will include Chemical, sparkplug for c~unU~ss Insane) and a staunch hsupohrtefr of guel rill a warfahred. Nhathf an group will travel to Japan, Tai- psychology, Davis received his AB works by Rembrandt and Goya, demonstra~ons on umvers1ty disclosed to authorities t aTth eGreqdueJnt y a~proac t c_ or- wan, Hong Kong, Thailand, Ma- degree in psychology and his PhD as well as signed originals by campuses m the _last three years, 1 ~ mer governor wi th a gun. Cc Eiran k- ury 'Y 11 ha 1so m_vWest•gate laysia, Singapore, and the Philip- degree in industrial psychology Picasso, Roualt, Braque and has stopped makmg napaln:1. reports that members of the '.. too· part m t e anti- a_1 1ace . t th . from Cornell Uni·versi·ty. He was . ' Company spokesmen said the campaivn_ last ,:car, fi,xing b a II ot_s_. ·m m_any states an d t h reatcn- pmes, o compare e 1earning younger pnnt· makers · American government awarded ,;, J I I f d and educational experiences of Dean of Students at Cornell be- Th h'b·t· · b . ing the lives of pro-\\ allace po 1t1ca 1gurcs an voters. e ex 1 ion IS emg pi;e- the contract for the jellied gaso- elementary and secondary stu- fore joining the Ithaca College ~ . BROO:\fE COUNTY, Pennsylvania-After being economically dents in the Orient with those in faculty_and previously was man- sented with the cooperation of 1me several weeks ago to another ignored and socially mistreated for generations, the Amish the United States. The group will ager of Life Sciences Researeh Lakeside Studio in Michigan. It company, American Electric of population has vowed to abandon its shrunken territories and hear lectures presented by educa- and Development for General is headed by John Wilson form- Los Angeles, ~hen Dow was an violentlv torment t h e state capita· I ·m P cnnsy Ivama. · R eports tors of the different countries, Electric. Davis has traveled wide- erly of Roten Galleries, ' whose contract.unsuccessful bidder for the new of border clashes have already reached the desks of state au- visit schools and hold di"scuss1·ons ly and done field study work in 11 t· f d thori tics. The Amish have received the support of a well known with teachers. The course is de- the Orient. co ec 10n was onne specifically Last year, Dow's board chair state-wide revolution:ir_'v' or(Yanization, the PSGI ( Peoples ·for Complete informati·on and to encourage young collectors of man Carl Gerstacker pledged that the Squeching of Greed and "Insolence). The pulse of the PSGI's signed to answer questions of brochures can be obtained by th e grap h"1c arts. the Company would cont·mue t o Ami.sh revolution has been felt in neighborincr territories as evi- how students are motivated, how ·t· t D" The Lakeside Collection can be make napalm as long as the gov- . k . ,., wr1 mg o: 1rector of Graduate , ernment needed it. dcnccd by evacuations and ma ·e quarantines. education is organized and how Studies, Ithaca College, Ithaca, seen on the second-floor gallery The contract was worth about SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.-Opponents of Alioto for Governor teachers are trained. l N.Y. 14850. of the museum. $10,000,000 .. have released comprehensive reports of the Mayor's activities 1------ with underground agencies including the Mafia. One report de- scribed the J\layor's role as chief executive in charge of gerry mandering voting districts to benefit the l\fafia economy and as mediator in Harbor Commission disputes where Mafia officials have had political :ind economic control for thirty years. The anti-Alioto group has also included well-known judges, state attorneys, councilmen and university trustees. The OAG hopes to present a legal case against the mayor early next year includ ing numerous Grand Jury indictments. WASHINGTON-The Justice Department has made known their attempt to prosecute the mrlitants and their allies respon sible for the propcrry damage and mental damage they in flicted on the people of \\'ashington and the citizens of America during last month's :\Ioratorium. Working closely with the FBI and city police, the Department makes this announcement after looking over a variety of films, police reports, snapshots and interviews. Their investigation will include the probing_ of major universities and ~ccondary schools across the nation. Ru mors arc that I\I r. Agnew sparked the legal effort to erase the moral conscience present in the dissenters of today. Pete's I coLo BEER 1 · ¼ BARRELS HOW AVAILABLE ICE CUBES PICNIC SUPPLIES OPEN 7 DAYS 9 AM. 10 PM I • 714 W. BUFFALO Where to go on a cold winter night Say - After the game or Just to be out wi.th some one you Uike. To be in a warm cozy place with candle light, soft music, iust forget the cold out doors. The place "PIZZA HUT" wher-e hot bubbley pizza is served to you at the tables 11:tY courteous employees and as our holiday Gift to you bring this coupon in and you will receive one dollar off ~ny lairge _pi_zzca. you· buy. ' ".' The Country Couple~ PIZZA HUT A couple of great ide~s for Christmas. 430 llmlra ._... -- 27M1233 You'll find them at Th~ Trip~ammer Shopping Center. •1 ... -.. ·:· .J. ··-·.• _,.. ... • ·: r~ .. THE ITHACAN, DECEMB~R 12, 1969, PAGE 7 -fubBoasb~letideor i O THE ITHACAN , i I wishes its ,eaders I Tap-A-Keg Anyone? ~i I by Larry Himeleln 'J.I. and COntribUtOrS JA Many IC students probably ({f, ,'I have never heard of the Textor JI. 'J# Halls. To many more, the Hill .,J·i.:.·).. Building is something abstract. ff!* !:(:' . . • i.: A Restlul Vacation ,'IM But few young people who have been here for any length of time . and I fail to recognize the Pub when t· d . ·:· ~(',,'•~ .1t .1s men 10nc during the course I A of a conversation. How often :;p, O '•w...~ A_ Healthy and Prosperous IR have WC begun a sentence, "Re- ff! ~ member that night at the Pub ...?" .. . . Ne· y Presently a sign up in the Pub I .~ ~,...,.. · · . w ear ~· welcomes students to Smiling ~~~«:e.....~~~~~~~~ Smitty's Stereo Bar & Grill. As ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I any regular pub.goer knows, the m-1n honored with this poster is Earle Cornell Smith, the manager, better known to most people :is Smitty. Few people now here, The alleged mass however, remember him from murders at Song My opening night in the fall of 1965. have perhaps not An exception to this last state been proved yet ment is Ken Lucash, a senior physical education major, who smilingly recalls that first night BUT more than four years ago. He re members, "There was a long line and people were fighting over The month since Nov. 15 who would be the first one has brought a long list of served. President Howard Dilling uncontested new stories about h11m :ind some faculty members stood around and smiled as peo villages, farms and livestock ple carved their initials into the Jl1wto hy Barh (;oldbrr~ ruthlessly destroyed, civilian tables with hammers and chisels. One of the most frequented and well known campus spots !. lives snuffed out by our The next night there was a sign I' lights the campus with the Christmas Spirit (in more woyi than ': military actions. up: 'no hammers." You could one). bring a chisel but you had to use .. your head if you wanted to carve I HELP keep alive the spirit of Oct. 15 and Nov. 15 :inything." Nineteen half kegs Jim Branski, Mike Podlucky, Ed tional emergency - tables and were tapped th:it night. Syron, Dan Parsons, Dave Casey, chairs were decimated. hut c\·cry PROTEST the continuance of an inhuman war Smitty likes to give credit to and Fred Recchio. one who was able lo lcaYc \\'Cnt . the bartenders, Bob Garrison, Bill :\1any people arc probably won- away happy - and in most cases Pctryna, Dave Ames, Alan Solo dering about the Christmas hungover. The b<'cr record \\'as JOIN with many others in a mon, l\lark Borlawsky, Bob Gro decorations present in the pub set those nights; according to Bob veston, Brian Atkins, Mark Esk this year. Bob Garrison acquired Garrison approximately, 25 hal\'cs ridge, Jerry Gardner, Todd Pro most of them. He m:inagcd to con- were ser\'cd each night. zeller, Chris Chakas, Keith Chris vincc Buildings & Gmuncls that I Another notable l'\·cning fca VIGIL FOR AN IMMEDIATE tiansen, Steven Ncifeld, Harry in the true yuletide spirit, it I lured the. .ippcar;int·c of Carmen Wortzman, Vince Chicarclli, and would be nice to donate a tree IBasilio, the fighter, here on a PEACE IN VIET NAM Jack Roach, the Sunday night to the Pub (no small feat to ac- Genessec Beer promotion, which manager, whom Smitty says, "all complish). :\lost of the lights were included the showing of movies have worked out very well and given by Bob and Frank, the man I of him in action. autographed do their best to keep the place most of us recognize from the, pictures, and a large amount of SATURDAYI DEC. 13-11 A.M. till NOON 1 clean." The liquor commissioners snack bar. Sc\·cral young ladies. / free beer. Presumably, the movies at the should also be credited - those acting in the charitable spirit were shown after enough beer which characterizes the holiday had been consunwd so that few U.S. POST OFFICE students who keep the place orderly and attempt to discourage season, were kind enough to as- people would rcnwmber watching underage drinking. They are: John sist in the decoration of the area. 111m get his brains heat out. Westbrook, the chairman· Larrv The stereo now in the Pub on Budweiser draft is favored hy Ithaca Mobilization Committee Wennogle, assistant ch;irmaa"; weekends, and occasionally on 2 to 1 o\·cr its nearest competitor, but Ballantine has donated fou: Women's International League for Peace and Freedom Wayne Harner, Wes Kissel, Gary weeknights, also belongs to Bob. Mix, Gary Worden, Bill Pctryna, Several c\·ents al the pub over halvcs to the pub as part of its 273-3498 Geoff Wright, Bob Kyle, Tom the last several years arc memor recent promotion. They also do Polimeni, Rod Frith, Mike Bar- able. :\Iany students will recall nated 100 cases following the ton, Dan Murphy, Dennis Fitch, the :ippl'arance of Your Fathcr·s Four Seasons concert which they Mustache in the spring of 1968 sponsored, but only 73 were ....======.:;..;=:-:------~ ------··------=~=:=-~~~-~-=-=-=----=c=:--::-=:-======~. and their return engagement for finished. Seems like we should OPIN 9.9 MON •. SAT. OPIN 9-9 MON.· s·AT. - OPIN 9.9 MON.. SAT. OPIN 9.9 MON.. SAT. OPEN 9.9 MON. . SAT. 0 'D l:ist year's Winter Weekend. The have clone better than that. At Ill z 'people in attendance got pleasant any rate the Ballantine has been - I !J GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. • ,0 ly smashed to thl' ragtime music successful and may be continued . The Parly Shop w,7/ ~lose lorever on Oe~. 31, 1969!! !o'1: of the group and the aftermath The bartenders, who recently IZ should have been dcelared a na- Continued on Page 18 ..: I~ C To help you with your CHRISTMAS SHOPPING we are holding 1ft '=1i z 0 our LIQUIDATION SALE BEFORE X-MAS. Ii~; •0, 0, 49 ,~I ,0 00 z Glass Chillers~ now· 4 Wine Baskets ltt5" now 2 :s ..... 10 0 Cocktail Shakers ~ now 395 Wine Press now 2649 I~ -m ...! "' .,: :" ..C. RYO FILTERED CIGARETTE MAKERS 1295 now 9 95 z I 0 ol •0, ii 0, Salad Sets 'II" 3 95 Chip & Dip Sets 295 Punch Sets l)er" s•s ,0 a-e- :0 I Ge10,....ltl 1 Bar Sets ~ & Jr 495 & 895 I Beer Mugs 25c-50c .. It Z4Pleca . I • Piece ,o 0 Corkscrews F, 4 • 5 Martini Sets ..«, 5n Contemporary Stemware -""" 13' I Glassware ~ 6" ~I•• W-me Racks .,C.... 5ts Malaysian Batik .. JI': yd. 1•• yd. Ciift Sets 25% Off l..1 .,: ="I ·=. I :ii Bar and Wine Accessories - Disposable Plastic Cocktail Glasses •0 i 0,.. ,or lhe ntan who 005l,a,,e e"erylhing: ~ I 95 95 I · 100 BOTTLE WINE JA_IL wAs_ 74 Now 46 I ;iii,' .,: ..C _TH_E__ P_A_RT_Y_S~~- ----~73:_90!ffl 50!__ ~· Cayuga Ii~ ONll 9-9 •••• SAT. ONll 9•9 MON•• ·~~·- _ONN 9.9 MON.· SAT. ---·-ONII 9.9 MON•• SAT. . ... ~~!I_?:?~~~--.!~ -· ,! : :,· .; ,"' .. _:. ,'' .·.·.". ·;_,,,1:,7· ..·., THE ITHACAN, DECEMBER 12, 1969, PAGE 8 WRCOME I.C. STUDENTS Books Needed TO udi for Inmates· "U'HA T'S THAT SUPPOSED TO ,\IEAN?" Students have been asked to donate their used books for inmates of Auburn State Prison who are taking regu lar credit courses. A table will be set up in the Union lobby on Wednes DINNERS - LUNCHES day, Thu~sday and Friday to Specializing in Italian Food collect the books. New Neapolitan Chef The book collection pro SPECIALS ON gram has been set up by CARRYOUTS Auburn Community College. TAKE RTE. 13 Exit Third St. To Keep Your Spirits Up Aurara·Jnn PHONE..272 - 2111 H& Hliquor & Wines ~ Slllee 18" 218 E. State St. Amora-oa-ca,uaa Lue Bame.al Ithaca, N.Y. WeU. College IIOONI e POOD e LOUN•S Sllllllay 1-10. l:Z:~3:30, 5:3o-l Your Closest liquor WHkdaff l-!0..,:12-2. f-1 1154-9301 Store to Campus OWlltd 117. Wella Cclllell €rt1~ewelffs RINGS & WEDDING BANDS Designed and IMde . COMPUTER BOUGHT In our own Congress: Shop 111 S.AanraSI. Jazz Lah College Gets Continued from Page 1 Tues. thru Sat. J7J.JM6 No Word Yet $1300 Grants would be possible by using com 10., Give a gift certificate for Christmas! Schedules puter - communications devices From Store From Sears such as the teletypewriter and·-;::======~ by Marnie Holober 3 Concerts Ithaca College has received an video terminals for both inquiry Student Congress met for a unrestricted grant for $1,000 and and · responses and general batch Concerts by the Ithaca College short time on Monday, December a library acquisition grant for 1. Due to the weather condi proce~sing application. Jazz Lab Band, student composers $300 from the Sears-Roebuck tions, President Kevin O'Brien Foundation. The checks were He said the college will prob and student soloists arc scheduled was not present and the executive presented to the College Presi ably now add courses to the cur this weekend as the closing musi report could not be heard by dent, Dr. Howard Dillingham, by When you know cal events of the fall term. Con~ress. How:ver, members cm- the local Sear's representative, riculum to teach its students how it's for keeps A concert of student composi phas1zcd the importance _of stu- Carl Becker. computers can be used in their tions will be given in the audi dents ~o at~end the meeting for_ Grants totaling $1.5 million work. Such courses might teach, alldmSaJ?rs in the Scd~ool of ~rts have been distributed in the past All your sharing, all your torium tonight at 8: 15 p.m. Under for instance, how historical in an ciences regar in_g c_urricu- month to privately supported col formation could be put inJo a special memories have the direction of composition lum changes. The meeting is a re- leges and universiti~s by the grown into a precious and teacher Karel Husa, composers suit of the Student_ Congress pro- Sears-Roebuck Foundation. More computer's memory bank and pro enduring love. Happily, these whose original works will be posa~ for changes in the present than 950 private, accredited two grammed for historical analysis cherished moments will be heard arc Paul Benson, James curriculum. and four-year institutions across of a situation. The college will forever symbolized by your Student Congress also met on the country, have received unrc not, however, be teaching com diamond engagement ring. Piekart, Steve Jones, David Berg nd Novemb~r. 24, the Mo ay before stricted gifts and gifts to assist puter programming as a profes If the name, Keepsake is in er, David Bugli, Laura Beha, John Thanksgiving. The Board on their libraries Farrell, Laurie Conrad, Douglas Racism was again a topic of much __· __ _ sion, according to Dillingham. the ring and on the tag, you Blaker, Joseph Knaus, Denise discussion. There was some ques Ithaca College presently rents are assured of fine 'JUality Schuler, Barbara Graham and tion in Congress as to the effect of TRAFFIC BOARD :time on several computers in the and lasting satisfaction. The Continued from Page 2 engagement diamond is Merrill Heidt. the Board on Racism on the Ju area but students, faculty and ad dicial Code. The Academic Com -- flawless, of superb .color, and Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Music that are actm,lly being distributed ministration have been able to use .. school, violinist Fred Klempercr mittee is researching this matter. among them. precise modern cut. Your it only on a very limited basis. will present his senior recital, It was· further suggested that The Traffic Control Board, con Keepsake Jeweler has a I. assisted by Martha George and a member of the Afro-Latin So ducted by Dean Brown, Seargant choice selection of many ' Wayne Scarborough. A pupil of ciety might come before Congress Leo Tracy and students, Ed Syron, lovely styles. He's listed in Prof·. Thomas Michalak, Klemp to aid the discussion of the pro Joe Panebianco, Sue Hartman and the yellow pages under ercr will play Roumanian Folk posal for a Board on Racism. Cheri Haring, urge all students IMPORTANT "Jewelers." Dances by Bartok, "Vocalise, Opus This was agreed upon by Con to contact the safety division if 34, No. 14" by Rachmaninoff, gress. they have any suggestions for a "Partita in D minor" by J. S. The Grievance Committee re better traffic control system. NOTICE Bach, "Sonata in A minor, Opus ported on the bookstore issue. ~.-..~~!STEREO k The claims of unfair pricing by ~12sa elD 23" by Beethoven and "Schcrzo Beginning Tuesday, Janu OIAMONO RINGS Tarantelle" by Wicniawski. the bookstore have still not been BARNETT'S The concluding event is the an· adequately answered. It was ary 13, the Egbert Union will pointed out that the bookstore in nual winter concert by the J.izz be cashing only five and ten Lab Workshop at 3 p.m. on Sun come does not go into the Gen day in the main theater of the eral Fund. dollar checks. Performing Arts Building. Ste ·phen Brown of the music faculty Checks of other denomina will direct the College Jazz Lab Band. Included in the program STATE & CORN STS. tions may be cashed at the of "big band" jazz will be "Tor business office in Job Hall. Cones Ithaca, N.Y. 272-9881 reano," composed and arranged by Chuck Mangione, "Shiny Stock FOR THE BES.T ings" by Frank Foster, the Buddy Rich arrangement of "Mercy, SUBS IN TOWN Mercy, Mercy," "The Big Dipper" by Thad Jones, "Opener '69-70" 103 N. Aurora St. by Ray Brown and new special ar rangements by David Berger. Phone 273-9922 R,ng\ enlargtd 10 ,ho .... dt'to,1 F CASSETTE Our Reg. I::::.::: Play your favorite music on Beautiful compact with exclusive fine tuning. 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"'( .. p,"/ ro, THE ITHACAN, DECEMBER 12, 1969, PAGE 10 - of the Guthrie Clinic' at Rot?ert A SCHOLASTIC WOMB .,. nt1"och ·01·vers1"f1"es Two Named Packer Hospital in Sayre, Pa. "in A Continued from P~ge 4 YELLOW SPRINGS, Ohio _ the Clinical Audiology and Speech Pathology section on Otorhino:: they can deal first had with "society," namely ices, as members of a community organiza Trustees of Antioch College have • t loryngology. He was affiliated T O P roJeC the downtown community, they will be un tion, can do for the general condition of elected three new members lo the with the Ithaca Speech Clinic in board _ a Catholic nun. a Negro Two Ithaca residents have been equipped later to communicate except on a American culture. More specifically, each one 1951 1966 economist, and an en\'ironmental named as members of a four-man Spencer from • where very elite level. Secondly, the downtown com of us is probably capable of contributing an he had been assistant director munity is often times, and reasonably so, un idea or ideas which will lead to actual com dcsi.,ne, ·" r · The · ne"'"' trustees._ were ·advisory committee for a Uni- since 1957. chosen deliberately to broaden \'crsity of Minne,sota project to Dr. Lenneberg joined the Cor- able to understand many of the college cam munity development, and real interchange be . ·t nroup representation on c,·aluale the effectiveness of vari· pus' attitudes and actions. If the community tween the isolated clements of "our town." minor1 Y "' •. nell faculty in December, 1968, the board and to reflect rncreas- ; ous pre-school programs for the ft b . t th U . ·t f were given more t·xchange with college stu Orhcrs of us are capable of teaching something d - · · · ·· · d Th t a er erng a e m\'ers1 y o dents, an understanding could develop - at which will surface some of the obscurities; in"0 interest among stu enb in; hearmg 1mpa1Te . e wo are !\I' h' f f • I . . 1c 1gan as a pro essor o psy- the arts and effects of cnviron- . Dr. T. Walter Carlin, associate h d F • th le;ist, the effort ah,ne might prove to be suc all of us arc capable of learning, of trying. I O1 11 cessful. The third obvious need is that of utiliz Many people downtown arc in need of more men; on society 1professor of speech pathology and cc togy fan H a e Gowwtmh de · . nd en er or uman ro an ing all possible educational resources. No com education, but a number of them arc lcary Antioch's board of tru~tee_,.;, Ia~diology ~l Ithaca <:allege, a Development from 1967-68. munity can boast that it is so complete that of classroom situations. Others, who enter a which now includes alumni. six Director .0 - th.e. Ewmg Spee~h From 1964 to 1965 he was a st nd nd it needs no further development of its po classroom situation, find they arc not able to faculty of other academic in i-1 a Hearing Clime, a Dr .. Enc visiting professor of psychology tentials. And on the other hand, few of us keep up with the work. High school students, tutions, three women, sc\'eral . Lcnneberg, prof~ssor of ps~chol- at the University of Zurich in 0 would admit there i1> nothinv; more we can do·. junior high students, and rural-district resi members of mi~ority ~r~ups as I :~): .an~ ~eurobwlogy at Cornell 1Switzerland. From 1960 to 1966 One organization in Ithaca which is at dents need tutoring help. There arc few places well as lawyers, mdustn~h_sts an_d i lm\ersit~.' . . ,he was a member of the faculty tcmpt!ng to deal with these needs is the Ithaca in Ithaca where people can go to receive government agency _offic1als, is i Dr. Carlin _Jomed the lthac? Col- of the department of psychology Neighborhood Center - Fre~ University. Its tlltoring services - the Ithaca Neighborhood probably as atypical as any in : legc faculty m 1964 as an as~1stant at Harvard University and con. goals, briefly, arc two-fold: to supply solu Center - Free University would like to be nd the country. , professor of sp~e~h a director currently served as assistant pro- tions in an education situation (i.e. courses) to 0111:. That is, if we can fin-cl enough interested However, it docs not include; of the Speech Clime. He was m~de Cessor of psychology at Harvard the downtown community, while at the same students to sacrifice one or two hours a week student and faculty members. Of-; chairman of the departm~nt of Medical School and Children's time, in\'olving the college students directly for this end. Our hope is not to create a sense fered that opportunity by trus- i ~pcech pathology and audiology Hospital. in this process. It is not idealistic to assume of martyrdom, but to provide a central point 10 1966 tees last spring, student and 1 - He earned his BA and MA rhat ;111 of us have a responsibility to each of exchange hetwet·n people and a greater dc farult\' councils turned it down. I Carlin earned his BS degree at degrees at the University of Chi other; and the colleges. especially, because \'clopment of existing resources. The volun They ·said the suggestion was in- I Ithaca College and a Diploma in cago and his PhD degree in psy thn· ha\·c the resources, should extend a hand teer tutoring service is only one way of doing :111\-isable and unnecessary - in-: Audiology and his PhD degree at chology and linguistics from Har- outside of their academic barriers. this. If interested write INC-FU, PO Box 218, 1 advisable because the board is/ the University of :Manchester, vard University. · All members of Ithaca College: adminis this. If interested, write INC-FU, PO Box 218, already large and unnecc>~sary be- England. He was formerly super- Dr. Lcnncberg is a native of tration, facult,·, and students, should consider 272-6623. cause ,~ectings are open to all ! \·isor of speech and hearing for Germany and became a United seriously \\ ha; tht·\·, as individuals, can do for Perhaps we can make history out of the communilv membc>rs. for parlici- ! the Rye, N.Y. Public School Sys- States citizen in 1948. the res!dcnrs of Ithaca, and what their scrv- myth that our collegcs serve the community. pation. • i tcm. Dr. Carlin is an associate According to · Dr. Donald E. Moores, assistant professor in the department of special education at the University of Minnesota, MY SONG WAS NO EXCEPTION "The project will extend over a five-year period, with the first Continued from Page 4 year given over lo planning and {f ffo1.t'11e been lookit1g to testing of evaluation tech Evcryrhing in this INtcr has been corrobor U.S. since Nixon took office. In an opcra~ion niques . Evaluation will of ated h}· the first hand American and Viet in Tayninh provil"ice July 18-20, 1969, five for an in¾imate t'OOM ficially be started in September namese witnesses rccently quoted in the U.S. tons of chemicals were sprayed. More than a 1970." press. Company "C" clestroye BOOK SHOP OPEN EVERY DAY Use your Charge Account EXCEPT X-MAS ______403 College Ave. ..,..___ .,.._.. ____. __ ·:,·· ~ .:. - -... .: ·, - THE ITHACAN. DECEMBER 12, 1969, PAGE 11 -----_-:-,~---_;_.....,;_...;.....;a_cco-rdin':':.~g~to:--Ste::".""'p".":. h:-e.:..n_B::::-ugh-:-es-o~f~rn-:i-no-r--=sh_o_w..;.o~f:-diss-::--e-n':'"t-:d-urin-:-g-:-:th:-e~d=-e-m-n-ed-:--:b:-y-.-p-arti-:-:-.ci-:-.p-a-:-tin:--g-:-in~th:-e~. :------~-..::..:.~~~.:..:. . ·~ Maine, an Army veteran. Hughes, actual picking. Larry McKibben picking. e, L0 ttery: who was a picker midway through of Iowa read a statement signed The pickers were kept in a Th tlie drawing, said he and the by 14 of the pickers charging that sideroom off the main meeting others had been warned by of. the advisory committees were be· room. Police stood at the doors en__ ._ _ers .ey ficials beforehand not to extend ing used as "rubber stamps" for and military officials entreated G H h their examination of the draft to the lottery to lend an "air of the youths not to leave the room the act of picking. legitimacy" to it. -- to mingle with reporters, though ·2021 Slaterville Rd. a es ay The Alaskan and Michigan However, the statement also re· some did. Approximately 10 of M k Pl delegates decided they couldn't affirmed the basic faith of the the group had sideburns, three SANDWICH MENU WASHING TON (CPS) - Y"all in good conscience serve as pick- signers in the progress made by beards, and everyone's hair was OPEN: Daily at 4 P.M. step raht up 'n takes yo'self a ers, Hughes said, and when· they the Nixon administration in re· neatly trimmed. Upon comple Closed Sunday seat. The show'll be on the road informe_d the officials of this, they forming the draft, and when he tion of their turn, pickers walk. , .... L-.Wffll anY old tahm now. Keep yo'eyes were excluded from the night's was through reading it, Mc~ibben ed by Hershey, who grasped them ...... ,..Jl&a .. on the bowl. Yassuh, the magic activities. This resulted in a joined in what he had just con- Continued on page 13 bowl. In goes the arm, out comes the shiny b~ue capsule. Some wins, some loses, but ev!rybody has fun. Isn't that right General Hershey? Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha. The place was the National selective Service Headquarters; the time, I\1onday night, Dec. 1; and the event, the draft lottery. outside the headquarters, a small crowd assembled. Later there were stop the draft signs, chants of "kill, kill, kill" when Hershey emerged from the build ing to enter his chauffeured limousine, and distribution of pieces of a symbolic birthday cake to underscore the morbidity of using birthdays as the corner stone of the new system for feed ing the war machine. Inside, separated from the demonstrators by at least three walls and a dozen armed poUce, festivities were getting underway. Staring at the hundred or so i I newsmen, military officials, and imported token youth in attend ance was a big red-white..an~ blue board mounted vertically at the front of the room. Imprinted lI on it were the words, "Random Selection Sequence." Numbered 1-366 for each day of the year, it resembled the score board of a rrew TV quiz show. To its right was a smaller board numbered 1-26. This was em ployed at the end of the drawing of dates as the display board for letters of the alphabet randomly selected for the purpose of determining - by the first let ter of the last name - the order · of induction of those with the same birth dates. Both boards, with their letters and numbers, represented con i venient abstractions by which players in t~is game of life and death could escape the moral im· plications of their actions, escape considering the lottery in human terms. Letters and numbers, after all, were harmless. What could ·- be fairer than conscription by chance? A Marine chaplain had no sooner given the invocation, tak ing a dig at the media ("Grant us a clean press in the spirit of service") and proclaiming gran· diloqueritly, "Bless us so we may bless the world," when plastic capsules were heard tumbling in to the 36-inch high tumbular glass bowl, rattling against the sides. Congressman Alexander Pirnie, a New York Republican, reached in and pulled out the first blue capsule, handing it to a sitting woman in blue with carefully set brown hair, black-frame glasses and a blue scarf wrapped around her neck who pressed her deeply red lips tightly together while opening the walnut-sized pod, and released them while extricating the slip of paper. She gave the slip to Col. Daniel 0. Omer who had a Mayor Daley ish face, deep jo~Is. and a chip. munk mouth that took great pains to pronounce each syllable in the drawn date succinctly. "Septem ber Fourteenth." Omer lianded the slip to another elderly colonel who bellowed "Sept. 14 is 001" (Get the military jargon.), and pasted it to the board: · ·· Subsequent to Pirnie's first, - historic pick, the pickers were young people. One represented each of the 50 states, plus a few U.S. possessions such as Puerto Rico and Guam. All were mem bers of Youth Advisory Commit· tees established at President ~ Nixon's urging by state Selective Service offices to" suggest im provements in the ~l During the day, they had ·been given tours of the White House, ' ,· ' ; • --'-·· '·-..."..'..,-;_~_-: ·'.'~..!. _t, : . "{ ~ .~.. .. ' -- }: . ' ...... 1'HE ITHACAN, DECEMBER 12, 1969, PAGE ·12 GOLDMAN .Twenty California Students Continued from page 1 Kaplan Proposes CLOVERCWB letter." The Council takes· note Convicted an Campus Riots of the fact, however, .that this Face Twenty-five Years in Jail New Lit Program "form letter" is the only substi tute available at Ithaca College LOS ANGELES (CPS)-Twenty sion, in that it is the first time by Fran Markover ·· ' San Fernando Valley State Col- in the United States that students for a contract and is therefore have been convicted of felonies An alternate curriculum for certain pro)ects in mind and have considered with some seriousness • lege students have been convicted English majors has been proposed adequate background with the of felony charges for their activi for their actions during campus by many faculty members as, at 356 Elmira Rd. by Joel Kaplan, assistant pro period they are working in. This ties in campus disorders a year demonstrations. In the decision, least, an indication of a faculty fessor of English at Ithaca Col• will allow professors to have DANCING ago at the suburban Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Mark every night lege. This plan calls for more more time to offer a variety of member's status. The Council al campus. Thirteen of the students, Brandler declared that "college "coverage in depth" of literature. additional courses. In this way, so takes note of the fact that, in including Archie Chatman, Jr., campuses are not privileged sanc • According to Kaplan, many stu the English department would lieu of more formal and standard who was head of the Valley State tuaries where disruptive, violent EXOCTIC DANCERS dents have expressed some dis make sure that major authors and chapter of the Black Students felonious acts go unpunished." ized evaluative procedures, it is from N.Y.C. satisfaction with the present Trip genres arc represented. Union, were convicted on con Quoting historian Will Durant, he not unwarranted for a first year I lum requirements. There basic Kaplan pointed out that reac 3 Shows - 10, 11, 12 spiracy charges. All but two of added that students should resign teacher to assume that the Presi- · complaints are: (1) lack of corre tion to his plan bas been favor (local talent wanted) the convicted students arc Black. themselves to "modest and grad dent's letter reflects some satis lation among Triplum subjects, able with both students and The 13 students who were con ual" improvements on campuses. faction with his performance on Sundays - Rock & Roll (2) too much time required for faculty on the English Curriculum victed of conspiracy were also Deputy District Attorney Vin the part of his colleagues." courses other than English, (3) Committee. It is hopeful that convicted of 29 counts of false cent T. Bugliosi, who led the specialization occurs during the some aspects of the proposal will imprisonment, and 12 of those prosecution of the students, was senior year, for the most part. go into effect by next September. 13 were convicted on three counts "very pleased" with the decisions. New to Ithaca College this year, IMPORTANT THE YARN SHOP of kidnapping. The students con "I would expect," he said, "that The alternate curriculum sug Kaplan received his BA from the victed of kidnapping face a pri militants all over the country gests that the number of credit SAYS University of Pennsylvania and PRICE POLICY son sentence of 1 to 25 years and were watching the results of this hours required in Triplum history his MA from the University of those convicted of false imprison trial ... It (the trial and verdicts) and Philosophy will be reduced. There's still plenty of time to More English electives, therefore, Toronto. He - is .working on his See Pg. S ment could be sent to prison for could have a crippling effect on knit or crochet that vest I wlil be offered. PhD at the University of Toronto. a term of 1 to 10 years. The de campus militancy, if not through Previously, Kaplan has taught ... ' fendants found guilty on con- out the country, in this state." The proposal also calls for more ~~\.~\~ HAPPY HOLIDAVS at the University of Toronto and spiracy charges face an additional The prosecution said during the seminar courses or smaller lec ture courses for sophomores, the University of Westem On- 204 N. Tioga St. 1 to 25 years. If the maximum trial this case would determine ' -\\~\\\1\~, :I tario. ------· sentences are imposed, however, who would run colleges - stu juniors, and senior English maj --- they would be served concur- dents or administrators. ors. Suggested arc classes cover rently, making the maximum pos The defense attorneys, Morgan ing broad periods of genres, -·--- classes on certain authors, and -- sible sentence 25 years. Moten, Loren Miller Jr., and Hal The convictions stem from a vor T. Miller Jr., were all deeply classes based on particular meeting between members of the shocked by the verdicts. Moten themes. Valley State BSU and acting believed that there was insuffic Particular courses Kaplan would President Paul B. Blomgren and ient evidence presented to convict like to see added to the curricu other campus officials which was the students of anything, but he lum arc the Faust theme, liter held on November 4, 1968. The also admitted, alt~ough somewhat ature of the absurd, Old English purpose of the meeting was to less enthusiastically, that Brand as a language, comedy and trage discuss student demands that var lcr's decision could have far dy. sity Football Coach Sam Winning reaching effects. "Because police It is hoped that forming more ham be fired for kicking a Black officers can read," said Moten, "I literature courses might relieve football player during a game. would assume that this might set pressures of overcrowded class Administration officials testified off a series of requests for com rooms. Kaplan feels his plan will Proud to serve you with line loads and beverages that they were held against their plaints on charges of conspiracy, will and that the "kidnappings" not only for campus disorders, but offer variety and also allow time were pre-planned. in civil rights and peace move to present each work meaning The students consistently de ments." Moten also expressed his fully. Prime Ribs of Beef Steaks & Chops nied the charges and asserted feeling that similar indictments Both Triplum and non-Triplum that the meeting was a "free and might very well affect lawful dis English majors would still have open discussion" between the sent in this country.· groups, and that Blomgren "will The decision will be appealed. to take TLl through TL6. The Italian Food Seafoods fully" signed a final document (Dennis Anthony is on the staff n~n-Triplum majors, however, at the end of the meeting. of The New University, UC Irvine, with the solid Triplum back Serving Sunday from 1 - 8 p.m. This case is a landmark deci- Cal.) ground would branch out more extensively into literature. 205 Elmira Rd. On S. Albany St. The tutorials, according to Pro 273 - 0777 Extension A fesso~ Kaplan's proposal, will be · COMPLETE ASIATIC GARDEN restricted to only those who have .- MUSICAL SERVICE ---- - Chinese-American Food 1 ------,-- • 1•••••••------~--~m------I I HICKEY'S 114 W. State St. I I Music Store 272-7350 201 South Tioga St. CARRY OUT, ALSO Ithaca 272 - 8262 i What makes a beer i ! a people-pleaser?· I ·- JA.NDA I I : ~enesee Beer pleases· a lot of the people all ·of the : 304 E. State St. : time. In fact, even on an average day, more than I : 2,000,000 glasses of great-tasting Genesee are : I poured and enjoyed. That's a lot of beer. But ·I Wishing You The Warmest ; Genesee's got a lot to enjoy for people who enjoy : 1 1 beer a lot ... smoother body, more real beer In Season Greetings : flavor and a great taste that stays the ~- : : same glass after glass ••• 2,000,000 times a ms-..::i ; I da DD~ I I ~ I MOW BRINGS YOU FUN FILM I I 11Amazing new liquid plastic that drys : If you're one of the beer people, try the · : quick and solid" - : people-pleaser ••• Genesee Beer. ~--- : I I I I MAKE YOUR OWN GIFTS I We'll do anything to bring you better beer I I& ••• , .; ______.... D 21.u. : ' . ~...... '•... .. ' THE ITHACAN, DECEMBER 12, 1969, PAGE 13 oed Is Best THE LOTIERY YWCA Says Continued from Page 11 Congress CINCINNATI, Ohio (CPS) -An by the elbows, whispering con Yes To Pot Indian· Occupation ~ollment survey shows enroll- gratulations in the ear. EAST LANSING, Mich. (CPS) ti cnts down at 61 single-sex inS - At the conclusion, Hershey The Young Adult Conference of lions this year out of a total of joked with reporters, 'tcllirig them the YWCA (Young Women's Of Alcatraz Island In.!!.~.~~!~ 1. . he had done quite a few "non Christian Association) has en Nineteen 'inen's colleges·had in- educational" things in college, dorsed legalization of marijuana Student Congress is a very im portant instrument in student ·cases, 23 had decreases, and l3 like drinking and making time and has called for using YWCA facilities for the dispensation of Shakes Big Chiefs Government at Ithaca College. ayed about the same. At wo- with the girls. He said of the lot birth control aids to married and Many new ideas that have be en·s colleges, enrollments were tery, "People at the front will single women alike. ALCATRAZ ISLAND, Cal. reasons Indians can feel right at come actualities ha\'l' first been at 33, down at 38, and un- be sad: people at the end will be The YWCA members, all under (CPS) - It was a joke two weeks home on it." set forth in Student Congress meetings. But the achic\'ements of happy." He winked at reporters. 35 years of age, also endorsed in ago but now the scene isn't quite But Oakes and his compatriots from 30 different tribes are dead Student Congress speak for them the Uni- When he walked outside, es- heated sessions: the repeal of all so funny. The 50 Indians, mostly abortion laws, conjugal rights for serious, and Interior Secretary selves rsity of Cincinnati, estimated corted by two policemen, into prisoners of all sexes, the Black students, who "occup_ied" Alca Walter Hickel flushed red cheeks The most important current ta! degree credit enrollment for freezing temperatures and saw Manifesto, and the Vietnam Mora traz Island and claimed it under to newsmen this weekend by issue before Congress is the c year at 7,125,000, an increase 20 to 30 persons yelling "kill" at torium. law of prior discovery have rat ordering the federal government Board on Racism. The Board is in 3.3 per cent over last him, you could tell he was a lit tled officials all the way from San not to evict the occupiers. A coast the process of being researched guard embargo of the island con by Congress with the forsecablc Francisco to Washington. tle taken aback. But he must tinues, however, allowing only goal of devising a workable plan have been storing up all that he Prexy Makes The island has been the center necessary supplies onto the is to institute it most effectively. saw for use in a future quaint of continuing controversy ever land. The island has no fresh Perhaps the most time consum tale for newsmen. A Naughty. since it was abandoned as a fed water. ing project of Student Congress While he stared directly at his eral prison in 1963. Each year the In downtown San Francisco an this semester has been the re WINDSOR, Ontario (CPS-CUP) official office has been opened provocateurs, some spit on his maintenance costs of the island vision of the Judicial Code. The - As president of St. Clair Col where supplies are donated for New Judicrol Code was the prod car and some called him a mur increase, and the city of San lege, Dr. R. C. Quittenton report the 50 island inhabitants. Physi uct of a careful study of students· derer. Most gave him the finger. ed a month ago he was upset Francisco became desperate this cians have donated their services problems. when the student newspaper The year to get rid of the 12-acre as have numerous fishing traw This semester Congress ap Saint began promoting what he oddity. lers and others. Volunteers at the proved the proposal to end cur called "morbid sentiments" - PATRONIZE YOUR Plans were being finalized by office headquarters have sent off fews for freshmen women. Al such as front-page posters on the thousands of telegrams and peti the county board of supervisors lo though this move was thwarted ADVERTISERS Vietnam war - and was no tions to Congressmen and other in higher circles, the proposal · longer "jolly." seJl the island, lock, stock, and government officials. may still, and perhaps in the near - Then, in its November 10 issue, gallows to billionaire H. L. Hunt Hickel has even agreed to meet future, be put into effect. the Indians on the condition they The Saint reprinted a poem by im who had plans to develop it into The Revision of the Curriculum, Donohue - Halverson prisoned Brack Panther chairman rescind their demand he sign the I another "Disneyland." first set forth in Congress and island over to them "within two Bobby Scale that used the four recommended lo the administra I Inc. But conservation groups de weeks." At the same time, though, letter word for sexual intercourse. tion and faculty, is now being PLUMBING AND HEATING luged the board with more than Hickel says the island is presently I Well. That was just too much. propelled into action by student 100,000 signatures of irate citi under the auspices of the General At a meeting Thursday (Novem and faculty circle~. Services Administration (GSA) I • ber 13), Quittenton told the two zens who didn't want to see the and he thus has no real authority Other accomplishments of Stu Estimates Cheerfully Given editors, Greg Parent and Ted natural bird sanctuary replaced EUB FILM SERIES to deal with the matter. dent Congress this semester are Welch, "either you clean up this by roller coasters. The board re SATURDAY, DEC. 13 The GSA had announced it the Public Ser\'ice Curriculum. • fucking paper, or I will." tracted its offer to Hunt and was the first student on the Dcan·s Ad 8102- 8:00 I 602 W. Seneca St. would evict the occupiers, but The editors reported he used in the process of considering new visory Committee, and the forma $1.00 273 - 3393 was apparently detained by the four-letter wor.d meaning sex alternatives when the Indians oc Hickel's memorandum after the tion of House Council. initiated ual intercourse several times in this fall. cupied the land. Secretary received numerous his monologue with them. phone calls and telegrams and Much work has been done by After one day they left the is The editors were fired. pressure from some Congressmen. Student Congress through com land, escorted by federal officials Many conservation groups arc mittees. The Library Committee on coast guard boats, but re supporting the Indian's action as of Student Congress is primarily Don'i wait to do your LEE'S GARAGE turned several days later. They the only viable alternative for concerned with the necessity of claim the property under an old keeping the land in its semi meeting the needs of students in FOR: Repairs on all makes treaty that gives Indians the right virgin state. assessing the limitations of the Christmas shopping and models, including for to lands unused by the federal The Indians have already be Ithaca College Library. eign cars government. A similar attempt gun basic construction out of the There was a Student Congress 'til you get home. N.Y.S. lnspedlon several years ago, however, failed old prison. Oakes said the Indians attempt to have a student repre Front End Alignment to withstand judicial scrutiny in have become so familiar with the sentative on the Board of Trus federal courts here. Electrical Tune-Up island in the San Francisco Bay tees. Although the attempt has Richard Oakes, a Mohawk that they .could escape the scru not materialized, Congress is still Brake & Motor Overhaul spokesman and student at UCLA, tiny of any federal officials by working on it. Think of the crowds ••• 402 S. CAYUGA ST. said the island is a "rocky, iso hiding in the many secret corri The achievements of Student 273 - 1821 Rear Entrance lated, rundown, non-productive dors and dungeons of the old Congress exist and they are the the pushing, the noise, small island and . . . for these prison. result of a semester's hard work. the crush ••• so YOU 1 RE TAKING OFF FOR CHRISTMAS Buy those gifts for VACATION ... the men on your list here, at Browning, King &_ Co. :::£&. PlRHAPtJ IV£ CAN H!L/1! Not that there isn't a SPECIAL THRU SERVICE by GREYHOUND crowd • • • or a little pushing,i ·and some noise, even an NEW Y.ORK CITY - PORT AUTHORITY leaving Ithaca: occasional crush ••• Tuesday, December 16 Wednesday, December 17 But at least you're Thursday,. December 18 among friends. Friday, December 19 8:50 A.M. - 12:35 P.M. - 3:05 P.M. 6:05 P.M. - 12:25 A.M. For schedules to Syracuse, Schenectady, Albany, Boston, Scranton, Phila delphia, Rochester-Buffolo - Call your agent. $11.30-0NE WAY GO~ND ,,••• ,,, .,,.ppl•• .,n,,., ••. $15.95- ROUND TRIP* ... and leave the driving to us Use our no lnlere•I di.,.• ocnu•I•. *Special ro_und-trip fare to NY are in effect on departures NYC on or prior to Jan. 12, 1970. ...... '"'!"'1.,,1 .. ,, ...,,. ••• _ -.);'-;_,.,,.,~- •• -- _,,. -· .. THE ITHACAN, DECEMBER 12, 1969, PAGE 14 of which approximately 90 per ing the notion that the organiza Corps are members of the Com cent were from the ranks of tion is independent from the aims mittee of Returned Volunteers Political Currents Are recent college graduates, de- -and purposes of U.S. foreign (CRV), which recently picketed creased from a peak of 45,000 in policy. the White House while Peace 1964 to 31,000 in 1968. Today, When in 1965 a volunteer sub Corps country directors were after some 30,000 volunteers have mitted an article critical of U.S. breakfasting with President Nixon Taking Toll On Peace Corps participated and returned to the involvement in Vietnam to the inside. They carried signs advo w ASHINGTON (CPS) - Viet-\ ened political consciousness quests from foreign nations for U.S., the number of volunteers corps' official publication, the cating abolition of the Peace. nam. Chicago, and People's Park Iamong the young, they have volunteers, new director Joseph during 1969 stands at 11,000. At Volunteer, Shriver ruled ,it could Corps and chanted, "Ho, Ho, Ho arc taking their toll on the Peace thrust the Peace Corps, which Blatchford, with President Nix this time in 1967 there were not be printed because that would Chi Minh - we're going to do Corps. professes to remain apolitical in on's blessings, has taken steps 15,000 ,·olunteers. constitute "exploitation" of the the Peace Corps in." In so for as they arc issues a political world, into a crisis of toward "technologizing" the - Most observers credit the de- author's official connection with As Blatchford met in Maryland representing alienation from so- identity. corps by removing some of the clinc generally to the social tur- the U.S. government. with top officials to chart new ciety, mistrust of go1·crnmcnt gov- Faced with a steadily decrcas manpower burden from poten moil engulfing the country and When then vice president directions for the corps, CRV crnmental authority, ;md height- ing number of applicants and re- tially volatile liberal arts grad particularly to young people's Hubert Humphrey visited Liberia, held an assembly in Minneapolis. uates or "generalists," and plac- disaffection with the federal gov- a group of volunteers decided to The 1200-mcmber organization is ing it on skilled - and older - crnmcnt, its militarism abroad confront him with their anti-war sued a position paper stating it is • • specialists. and oppression of poor and views. Learning of the plan, the "convinced that real development Whereas in the first eight years minority groups at home. top Peace Corps official in Liberia is often impossible without a of the corps' existence, an said the volunteers would be dis- Many idealistic youths who missed if they went ahead with it. revolution that carries out an average of 85-90 per cent of the equitable redistribution of econo otherwise might have channeled In 1967, when volunteers in volunteers have been generalists, their activist energies into the Santiago, Chile circulated a pcti mic and political power, including the new goal is to reduce that Pcace Corps have not because tion asking for "peace now" in nationalization of all resources; number to 70 per cent in 1970 they are unable to reconcile the Vietnam, they were warned by one which makes education, em and pro\'ide the generalists with contradictory hypocrisy of the the national office to retract it ployment, housing and medical more extensive technological U.S. government maintaining half or dissassociatc themselves as care available to all the people. training. The other 30 per cent a million people in one country, volunteers from it. One volunteer, "The United States opposes arc to consist primarily of tech Vietnam, to wage war, while at Bruce Murray, protested the dcci any such revolution and the nicians such as statisticians and thc same time maintaining about sion in a letter to Jack Vaughn, Peace Corps is an integral part computer experts recruited from one fiftieth that number in 50-60 then director, and the letter was of U.S. policy. There may well industries which hopefully will countries for the professed cause publicized in the Chile press. be many superficial changes in grant them special leaves to serve of peace. Murray was subsequently dis- the Peace Corps structure from . as volunteers. "The great wave of middle class missed by Vaughn on the grounds time to time, but regardless of When Congress appro,·cd estab idealism on the part of young that _publication of the letter these changes, it will continue to lishment of the Peace Corps in Americans which has sustained represented a violation of corps' function as a1.1 instrument of U.S. 1961 as a part of President Ken the Peace Corps since 1962 is regulations, since he had involved domination. nedy's New Frontier program and eb_bing, for the American ~tudent himself in a "local political issue." "Therefore we oppose the declared the corps' purpose to m1d~lc clas.~ .... has lost its self- Eventually, Vaughn changed the presence of the Peace Corps "promote world peace and friend confidence, . opmc_d one volun-, regulations to permit a volunteer volunteers in the Third World. ship,·· its director, R. Sargent tee~, who cited Vietnam as the Ito identify himself as such in a We call for abolition of the Unit Shriver, predicted the first year's mam reason. 1 letter to the news media, but the ed States Peace Corps. We call involvement of 578 volunteers There_ h.avc been three well- bad publicity from this and the upon present \'oluntccrs to sub would spiral to 17,500 by mid- known incidents related to Viet- other incidents lingered in stu ,·crt the Peace Corps and all other nam dissent in the Peace Corps dents' minds. institutions of U.S. imperialism." 1968. and, all three have underscored The Peace Corps experience in His prediction was not realized. the corps' basic allegiance to the A Louis Harris Poll taken in Tanzania, a country in Africa, is The total number of applications, administration in power, disprov- !ate 1968 rc,•calcd that 20 per cent of college seniors were fear- illustrative of the organization's ful of losing their right to free troubles abroad, and perhaps pro speech in joining the corps. ,·idcs a clue as to the reasons be Away from home? Another sore point has been hind Blatchford's reforms. Peace Corps' recruitment of peo According to Ron Hert, a volun Catch the Christmas Special ple from minority groups. Many teer in Tanzania for two years, at suspect - and they are correct Tanzanian president julius Nye - that the corps has largely been rere welcomed \'Oluntccrs in 1962, Schaefer beer brings you the most reliable, un the domain of .better-off white but has now ordered them out, biased ski reports in the East- "Ski Reports by The Station 'youths who gain entrance by vir- because of (1) the U.S. foreign Roxy," with Roxy Rothafel, "the voice of skiing." ' tuc of having gone to college. Save this schedule of times and stations, and let policy which attempts to force its Since Blacks, Mexican-Americans will on the yellow people in Roxy keep you up-to-date on all the latest ski and Indians arc unable to afford conditions-whether you're at home or on the Southeast Asia, (2) the U.S. do way to the slopes. college, there is built-in class and mestic policy which makes Blacks race discrimination in the corps. struggle for their rights, (3) the Blatchford admitted in a recent lack of a,·ailablc technological as t r••••••••••••••-a press conference that the corps sistance, and (4) the failure of I is "almost lily-white." Partially volunteers to mingle with the I I ''SKI REPORTS I as a result, interest in the organ people. ization is low among Blacks. A All these were exacerbated by t~ Harris poll taken in 1968 showed the country's nationalism and de ' : __BY ROXY'' I that only nine per cent of grad sire for Black rule in Africa. (It I I (For that home away from home uating Blacks were seriously con is ruled by Blacks at a time when RADIO SCHEDULE sidering joining. Thirty-nine per apartheid still exists in much of CITY, STATE STATION DAYS . TIMES _feeling) I ------I cent voiced the opinion that the Southern Africa.) As a result, the Ph,ladelph,a WPEN Wednesday 6:45PM corps exists to improve America's number of volunteers dwindled I Pa. 950 kc Thurs., Fr,. 7:20AM, 6:45PM, 9:45PM 272-2609 West Buffalo image overseas rather than help Saturday 7:20AM, 6:45PM I from 366 in 1966 to 143 in 1967 I Sunday 7:20AM developing countries. and a handful in 1969, due to the I ~\~ York f~t~c -M;n~hru Sat. 7:45_A_M_, 6-:-4-5P_M_.-9-:4_5_P_M_ I Highly critical of the Peace government's unwillingness to have them. WNEW ffMI Mon. thru Sat. 8:45AM, 7:45PM, 10:45PM I I 102.7 me Blatchford's reforms evidence I -H-art-f-or-d--WDRC Wed. thru Fri 7:25AM, 11:55AM, I concern for one of· the areas of Conn. 1360 kc 5:55PM, 7:55PM conflict in Tanzania, that of tech· I Providence WPRO ___Wednes-day 8:15AM, 12:15PM, I Oldest & Most nological assistance, but none for R.I. 630 kc 6:45PM, 10:15PM I Thurs .. Fr,. 8:15AM,12:l5PM,6:45PM. the other three, The Peace Corps I 8:15PM, 10:15PM Reliable has announced it will make a Saturday 8:15AM, 10:15AM, I I 12:15PM, 2:15PM concerted effort next year to re cruit minority group peoples, and I Boston wez·--~~Tues. 6:50AM, 7:30PM I Mass. 1030 kc Wednesday 12:30PM, 7:30PM I it has liberalized its hiring prac I Thursday 12:30PM, 6:30PM, 7:30PM tices so that one in ten employees Friday 6:50AM, 7:30PM, 9:30PM FOR on the national staff arc Black. I Saturday 6:50AM, 7:25AM, 8:25AM I 12:30PM, 7:30PM But what is really crippling the Hockey & Figure Peace Corps - on the campuses and in the world - is its associa Skaters and tion with the U.S. government. And ~hat's an incurable malady. No government support, no Peace All Other Sports Corps. ',. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I SATISFIED SKIERS CORNER OF GREEN & CAYUGA STS. TURN TO • For Private Parties or Banquets . ' 420 EDDY STREET Call 272-9551 THE ITHACAN, DECEMBER 12, 1969, PAGE 15 piro: "Go For God,' ,i Nelson, a Seamans--Do you have one chief? of all this after we search for SATURDAY AT 3:30 P.M. THE WINNER OF magazine, Agnew-It so happens I do. Our years and can't come up with God? as.not allowed to attend sessions space program has succeeded so 11 11 f the space task force, headed' far because we had a defined Agnew-Oh, ye of little faith. THE PAINT YOURSELF AN LWE CON- v· President Spiro T. Agnew goal and worked toward it-to put That's the kind of skepticism we Y ice h d 'th ' a man on the moon in this decade. heard when we said we would put 'ch is c arge w1 recom- h1 • Now, gentlemen. what I propose a man on the moon. But even if ending to President Nixon new is a national priority to search we don't find God right off, the TEST WILL BE CHOSEN AT LAFAYETTE- irections for America's post• the heavens and, before the year program will have some spiritual polio space program. Nelson has, 2000, to find God where He lives. spin-off-who knows what we'll owever, obtained an unauthor- We can cell the program-"Go for come up with? BOXCAR BY A PANEL OF FINE-ARTS EX- ied transcript of the task force's God." Klein-Say, I know you boys ugust meeting, attended by Vice Du Bridge-God? aren't disagreeing with the Vice resident Spiro T. Agnew, NASA Agnew-Yes, God. The beauty of President, but I do believe your irector Thomas O. Paine, Air PERTS. this idea is that it will not only questions arc more critical than orce Secretary Robert C. Sea give added drama to each space this idea deserves. I think this has ans, Jr., Presidential Science probe but will also justify each PR potential; we can really sell dvisor Dr. Lee A. DuBridge, and and every one of them. After all, this program. President Nixon, dministration Public Relations who ·knows where we will find Norman Vincent Peale, and Billy hief Herbert G. Klein. God? Graham will fall all over each aine--Gentlemen, the space pro other to back this proposal, and If you have recently bought and decorated any kind of ram is in deep trouble, even DuBridge-But Mr. Vice Presi they'll bring every God-fearing flcr Apollo 11. Our astronauts dent, many theologians believe American along with them. And unfinished speakers, bring one out for judging Saturday af arely landed in the Pacific when God docs not have physical form the possibilities! Our astronauts ternoon. If you dont' own speakers, come out anyway - fficials of our own Administra- -that He is spirit without body. rattling hea\'enward in their · on, Secretaries Finch and Rom What I mean is that even if there mini-cathedral, a three-man team for cider and doughnuts and sounds via LWE. There will be cv to be precise, announced that is a God, we may not be able to -Calhloic, Protestant, and Jewish those that think listening to electronic suspension LWE's is .; should worry more .about af find Him, no matter how hard we -each prepared to greet God in iirs here on earth and not so try. his own way. Perhaps a presenta a prize in itself. iuch about space. I put it to you Agnew-That's the beauty of my tion of an Amriccan flag and an cntlemcn: How can we do a bet plan. If we don't find Him right autographed picture of Dick and ·r job convincing Americans that off, we just have more reasons to Pat. And the slogans-"Upward, e space program serves their keep looking. And don't you sec Onward, Godward." tcrcsts? this is one national goal that Paine--1 suppose you'll want me gnew-1 was thinking about those Soviet atheists won't even to change the name of our Mary hings like that while I sat at last try to match? land installation to the "Godward COME TO THE CHRISTMAS BAZAAR unday's prayer service in the Space Flight Center." Vhitc House. The space program DuBridge-But Mr. Vice Presi ust be sold so it appeals to the dent, there are people in this Agnew-Let's get back to earth. I orgotten American's highest in country, including some scientists haven't heard any outright objec tincts. You know I took a lot of and engineers in the space pro tions to my proposal. With your ak when I suggested after Apol- gram, who arc agnostics at best. approval, I'll have this written 11 that we commit ourselves to How can they be mobilized in this up and sent to the President. search for God? AT LAFAYETTE manned landing on Mars. But Klein-He must be smiling down at set me to thinking. No one Agnew-What docs it say here on on us right now. Think of the ·oject after man on the moon is this quarter, Doctor? In God We ing to seem worth the vast Trust. These scientists will get coverage when we find Him. I can 1ount of money it will cost on board when we start showing hear the President: "I am talking ·hcther it's men on Mars, women the color- of our money. They al to You by telephone from the ways have. And we'll have no n Venus, or dogs on Pluto. Each O\'al Rooom at the Whtie House." WHERE ELSE? f our space ventures must be trouble getting our appropriations stified by its contribution to a through Congress. (Reprinted from The Washing- rander over-arching goal. Paine-But won't people get tired tonian.) Planning Something Sporting During The Holidays Ski the Alps? Vermont? Colorado? Sun in Acapulco, Maiorca? Miami? GIVE US A CALL, WErLL BE HAPPY TO HELP YOU MAKE ALL ARRANGEMENTS WORLD WIDE TRAVEL f INGER LAKES AUTO CLUB 328 NO. MEADOW STREET1 ITHACA, N.Y. 14850 273-1777 ..~,--- . ··~ THE ITHACAN, DECEMBER 12, 1969, PAGE 16 / C Students To Help With U.S. M~y Hold Festival TRACKS Christmas Seal Campaign Featuring Ario, L~ndsay, by Rick Margolius For the first time ever, Ithaca 1969 Christmas Seal Campaign," College students arc being asked said H. Thomas Lindy, executive There's so much great music in this day and age .. The last. to participate in the_ Annu~l director. "Nearly 30,000 appeal four years have been witness to an endu~ing m';lsical rev~lution in the country-. They have been years of mcreasmg maturity for Christmas Seal Campaign. T~is letters have been delivered in six Pat Moynihan and Lennon campaign provides the TB-Respir major colleges and universities the Beatles and Bob Dylan. They have witnessed the talents atory Disease Association of Cen during the first week of Dccem• SOMEWHERE IN ARIZONA Carbide, a firm which does much of Cream, Traffic, Love, the Airplane, Country Joe and the Fish, the Byrds, Jimi Hendrix, and even Larry Happen. tral New York with its only ber including Ithaca College, Sy (CPS) - Talk of a gigantic free work in Latin America, have been source of income to fight TB, rac~se University, State Univer pop music festival supposedly the targets of large student dem The best album has been Love's Forever Cliange. I like it so sity of New York College at much. I respect the group. So knowing, so aware, and able to emphysema and air pollution in scheduled for next summer in onstrations against American in Oswego, Le Moync College, Syra say the precious, priceless things. Songs of youth and talcs of the four-county Central !llew York Arizona Indian land and spon dustrial imperialism in such area. cuse, State University of New aging. The album reached me. Such good stuff. Why ca_n't there Major programs Christmas York College at Cortland and sored by the U.S. government and countries as Brazil, Chile, and be more of it? Seal dollars provide in the Cen Cornell University, Ithaca." industry is still just talk. Venezuela. Jimi Hendrix' Electric Laclyla11d. A master of production, a tral New York area arc the Asso He added that practically every Although the festival has been Billboard states the theme and master of different sounds. The inspiration to young eighteen ciation's tuberculin testing of home and industry in Central th year old Harvey l\landcl. Hendrix gets so much out of the written up in Billboard Magazine meaning of e feSlival would be studio. What a performance he must have put on. Searching children, action for clean air New York has received their and several college papers, San committee and extensive educa Christmas Seals and that this to bring youth and the federal for :,cw techniques, exploring with mind and body to bring out tional prt>(Trams for students, year's goal is $170,000. Any stu Francisco Chronicle Columnist government together. "The em- a distinctive sound. Jimi's guitar came alive. The sex machine. nurses, doctors, t?achcrs and the dent not receiving Seals may Ralph Gleason, who investigated blem for the festival has a red Led Zeppelin's first hit me like a thunderbolt. Like a flood, general public, as well as a health write to the TB-RD Association, the story, reports it is "simply rising sun pushing back a wall rhwush. The listener never had a chance. Finding little teeny of darkness, pictured in blue, technical faults in the album is like being critical of the Eiffel careers conference for interested P.O. Box 4, Syracuse, N.Y. 13201. an attractive idea of a New York symbolizing the freedom and tower for not being tall enough. Just close your eyes. You are students. press agent." "It is our hope that Ithaca The campaign officially ends De openness of the future, pushing Robert Plant. Singing your insides out. Jimmy Page, Jimmy College students will support our cember 31, 1969. The agent has talked to a lot back disease, ignorance, greed Page, Jimmy Page. of people about it, and reaction and misunderstanding." Cream, die first super-group. Baker's long drum solo was has been favorable, but no com "The festival's board of ad-, 'it' one recent summer. It was even better when you had a mitments have yet been made, visors include," Billboard report- drummer in Lake George explaining to you just what Mister LUTTON'S OFFICE SUPPLY Gleason says. ed "Tommy James (Tommy Ginger was really doing. The genius of Eric Clapton. Standing Ja:Oes and the Shondells), Ario like a willow in the wind, playing the guitar as only he could. Billboard called the festival Guthrie, John Lennon, Peter Fon- Getting high and listening to the best of the San Francisco the "1970 United States Peace A FEW da, New York Mayor John Lind- groups, Country Joe and the Fish. Barry l\Jelton and David Festival," and reported the gov say and Patrick West, director of Cohen playing guitar on the second album. This album tran GIFT SUGGESTIONS ernment expects from one to the Intercollegiate Broadcasting scendcd the void. Arc there any CJ Fish freaks left these days? three million people to attend. System, Inc." . Last year there was 714 plus Abraxas playing Friday after- Presidential assistants Bud Although the festival would be noon to ,·arious freaks. Larry, Barry, George, Timmy, and Bob Lava Lights High Intensity Lamps free, it has already earned the formed a group of at least some importance. A year is such a Wilkinson and Daniel Patrick animosity of the anderground and long time. When the cops came to put a ticket on the Rock's Billfolds Stationery Moynihan have been contacted hip music press. Several college car, even·onc- thought this was it. Hopped out of bed, acid in about staging the event. Major papers, prior to the government's the toilet, grass out the window. Barometers Pen and Pencil Sets corporations also thinking of plan, had charged big promoters I will go on record as predicting the ultimate success of at Engineering and Art Supplies helping to pay for such a festival of festivals with being "rock im- least one member of Boff alongo. Their first album is a reality. perialists." And it's good. The second will be better. are, according to Billboard, Games Color' by Number Sets The government's intent al- Good luck to Micf10ucan and its recent incorporation. But American Telephone and Tele ready has been called a method then luck is so irrelevant. Ashtrays Portable Bars graph, General Motors, Anaconda, of "bringing youth around," and A short column. I'm sorry. Too much other work these not together with the govern- davs. Imagine putting a cigarette out on your chest to prove Portable Typewriters Coca-Cola, Mobil Oil, Borden, U. S. Steel, and Union Carbide. ment. your manhood. \\'hew! The level of consciousness. "The straight Adding Machines If the government does decide people arc worried ahout some great dope conspiracy; there isn't Anaconda, an international to go ahead with the idea, it will any; just us people, and we arc winning their kids away from copper firm owned, in large part, find moves afoot to boycott the them, and there i.~ nothing they can do about it; we have got a by the Rockefeller family; Mo THOUSANDS OF OTHER GIFTS festival - a boycott which would better trip." bile Oil, part of the world Stand encourage youth to stay away and J. D. Kuch wrote th11t. ard Oil Corporation, and Union rock groups not to perform. A good place to end. THE CORRECT SKI FOR YOU FALLVIEW SKI SHOP•::~::s ... # 5&~ E.f:ALLS STRUT THE ITHACAN, DECEMBER 12, 1969, PAGE 17 . S. Students Swell IC Groups C.O. Sans Nixon Slow In anks of Radicals ·Hold Fetes God Is Keeping Promises (CPS) - During the past few only serious disorders such as onths, student radicals on many "strikes, sit-ins, boycotts, protest For Children Overruled Washington - (CPS) - During Rep. Edith Green (D-Orc:) ch_ai_r o!lege campuses have sounded a demonstrations, and riots," but the 1968 campaign, President man of the House Special Sur> ·arning in virtually the same the extent of student unrest in by Ginny Trlmber Nixon said ''When we talk about committee on Education, has an- ·ords: "If you think we're bad, the high schools is greater than SAN FRANCISCO (CPS) - A cutting th~ expense of govern- nounced her committee will not ·ait until some of these high that. Yuletide spirit abounded last Court of Appeals here this week ment-cithcr federal, state or wait for Nixon's message, but will !Jool kid~ get into college." A random survey of 1,026 week when IC students gave overturned a draft ruling of Bos- local _ the one area we can't open hearings this month on the Christmas parties for area child ton judge Charles Wyzanski last short-change is education. Educa- wide range of recommendation~ The unrest that hit so many senior and junior high school' ren. Parties were sponsorned by ollege campuses last year ~so principals conducted by the Na- April that had softened Gen. tion is the one area in which that have been made to soll'e Egbert Union, Gamma Delta Pi Lewis B. Hershey's memorandum we must keep doing everything higher education's financial prob it the high schools - and with ~:::~I A;~~;it!:rs o~o!~~on~~1?t Sorority, and the residents of the making qualifications for con- that is necessary to help achieve !ems. East Tower. scientious objector status more Jmost equal force. some form of protest had oc the American Dream." Bills introduced this session So far during the present aca- curred at 59 per cent of the The Christmas festivities were stringent. 1 emic year, activism in the high schools last year. designed to provide deprived John Sisson, 22-year o 1d d ra ft Today' ni·ne months after as- include the fo lowing: ·hools has been even more wide- Unrest is most extensive in children with the joy and fun of resister in Boston, won favor of suming office, Nixon has yet to * A comprehensive community read than in the colleges. the season which might otherwise Wyzanski's court contending that send his education proposals to college bill, which would author large urban and suburban schools, mong the incidents: but even among small rural be lacking. With this goal in his draft board denied him a CO Congress or indicate where educa- izc grants to the states for plan mind, student volunteeers gave because he didn't base his pacifist tion stands on his list of priori • At Bladensburg High School schools half the principals re ning, construction and operation up an afternoon to give and re beliefs on religious grounds, and tics, and some legislators and cd the :Maryland suburbs of Wash- ported some form of unrest. of community colleges. th 60 ceive the attention and affection that this was unconstitutional. ucators are getting impatient. gton, D.C., more an s~u- "One of -the surprises of the of the children. The act challenged Hershey's "Nary a word about education" ''A bill that would reimburse nts were arrested after a series survey,'' say J. Lloyd Trump and The parties were complete with early dictum that CO's must base was contained in the administra- working college students for tax demonstrations over demands Jane Hunt, ·the researchers, "was refreshments, little gifts, enter their belief in religious dogma. · tion's message to Congress last payments. . Black students. The students the fact that protest is almost as tainment and, of course, the tra iarged that Principal David L. likely to occur in junior high Numerous other draft cases month on its legislative priorities, Rep. Green is planning to mtro- ditional carols. A great time was havc since been based on the observed Rep. Ogden Reid (R- can had refused to discuss their schools as in senior high schools .. , had by children and students Wyzanski ruling but now a higher N.Y.). Reid urged the President to duce an "omnibus" education bill mands, but the school later de- Fifty-six per cent of the junior alike. court has overturned the ruling "promptly forward to Congress that would, if it were passed, sl'! ded to establish a Black studies high schools reported protests. urse and to allow establishment Christmas parties are becoming and the Supreme Court has also a comprehensive program deal- federal education priorities for r a Black cultural organization. The extent of this unrest has a tradition among Ithaca organ agreed to make judgment on the ing with the educational needs of the next fiv_e years. The bjll 1s ex- caused some concern among fed izations. In keeping with the true case. of the country." • Balboa High School in San eral officials. This fall James E. In the local case, Private Louis pectcd to include a long-term Christmas spirit, which trancends George Fischer, president of rancisco suffered two days of Allen, Jr., U.S. commissioner of religious and ethnic origins, the A. Negre lost his appeal from a student loan bank and an insti- iolent battles between white and education, sent special messages lower court. the National Education Associ students of Ithaca College have ation (NEA), which acts as a tutional grants program A Joan Jack students. There were no to high school principals and discovered the happiness to be bank woul lend students money pecific demands involved and state school superintendents lobby group for federal aid to found in making the less fortun education, commented before the to pay for college expenses. After rincipal Harold Zimmerman put warning them of the likelihood of ate's holiday a little brighter. e blame on "pure hatred" be- increasing high school unrest. House .General Education Sub graduation, they would hal'c 30 or Elite Makes committee: "The Nixon rhetoric 40 years to rcpjay the money. 1·cen the races. Since high· schools enroll two on education is the same as his If Congress made long.term ' Students ran through hall- and a half times as many students promise to end the Vietnam war. ·ays and br?ke ~ome _classroom as the colleges, "these younger Group Plans Noble Gesture I don't blame the President for loans available to students, the ·indows at Riverside High School secondary school students poten SAN FRANCISCO (CPS) - San either problem - he inherited pressure on states to provide aid Milwaukee in a protest over. tially are more volatile than their both-but I am startled and cha to higher education would be hool regulations. college counterparts," say Greg- Pan Am Hit Francisco's social elite has joined the conservation bandwagon by grined by his lack or convincing lessened, but students, who could Several high schools and ory R. Anrig, a U.S. Office of proposals to solve these probl<>ms. nior high schools in Detroit Education official who headed a SAN FRANCISCO (CPS) - A avowing not to buy certain fur conceivably incur debts of up to ere closed after ·racial dis- study of high school unrest. In group of ad hoc organizations has coats and to encourage their The administration is report $20,000 by taking adl'antage of edly preparing an education mas rbances. addition, he says, "high school begun a campaign to boycott Pan peers around the country to also sage to be forwarded to Congress the loans, might be wary of tak ,. At Central High School in disorders are usually more pre American Airlines. abstain. soon, but expectations arc that ing them out. ittle Rock, Ar.-where National cipitous, spontaneous, and riot Spokesman for the group that it will focus on <>lementary uardsmen . were called out to like" than college p~otests. "Because of the mortal threat George Shell claimed Pan Am to the wildlife," the pledge reads, and secondary education rather nforce integration 13 years ago Student radicals in some cities than higher education. ART'S 150 Black students staged a have attempted to give more continues to charter a large num- "I will not in the future purchase 1 TRANSMISSION ·alkout, charging racist policies direction to -high school unrest. her of flights for the government these products or promote this The reason for this is said to be that the White House, wishing SERVICE t the school. All were suspended. High school student unions have to transport troops to Vietnam use of animals." to win the battle against infla ,,,.uall111 I• l.ut•••tlc Tu"""''•~••• There have been many other been formed in San Francisco and and return dead bodies. Among the top names pledging isturbances and many quieter, New York and there have been tion, is unwilling to expand its The group presented the an- not to wear or buy beavers, seals, on-violent protests. attempts at coordination in Los aid to education in general, and post-secondary education - con During the 1968-69 academic Angeles and Philadelphia. nouncemcnt to the Pan Am office lynx, sea otters, cheetah, !co 1&1li .- in San Francisco and also re- pards, or colobus monkeys were sidered less vital than education ~- AU TYPfS - ear some of the worst disturb- Students for a Democratic Sa • -~lllPLo\C(O • P(P,\IA(D in grades 1-12-must therefore • 1ueu1LT • RU(AL(O nces occurcd at schools in Los ciety also has been putting great quested that the airline give free Mrs. John Stevenson, daughter • (ASY DRIYl-tH • ADJUS.T[D receive less financial emphasis. 1 ngeles and the New York City er emphasis on high schools. air travel to independent doctors in-law of the late Ambassador. In the absence of any proposals ··273-3642 rca. So far, however, most attempts wishing to travel to Vietnam "to But the group says it's okay from the administration, however, ....______206 I TQMPICIMS \'J __, All 18 senior and junior high at organization have failed. A alleviate the sour problems of to buy and exploit rabbit, mink, chools in the predominantly survey of 101 high schools by the war." ·egro south central area of Los Justice Department found only chin-chilla, leather, and zebra, ngelcs were hit by fires, assaults four with active SDS chapters, and they don't have to dispense with at least a 10 per cent n teachers, picketing, rock- and witnesses at six days of hear with the furs they already have. rowing, and window-breaking. ings before the House Committee minority enrollment, found that Mrs. Aristotle Onassis was re n one day, 65 fires were set in on Internal Security said SDS had 75 per cent had experienced un quested to join the group, but re rest. chools in the area. The violence 'failed to gain many converts in fused. She reportedly buys about tarted after the arrest of a Black the high schools. Some principals believe the eight furs a year. But one of the colleges are partly at fault for ol!cge student at one of the The most common topic of pro- signers, Mrs. William Hamm, was racial protests in the high schools. quick to her defense: She's not hools. test in the high schools - re- "Colleges are not training socially irresponsible," Mrs. In New York and New Jersey, ported by 82 per cent of the prin teachers for the urban school," Hamm said, "She's just not par number of schools were closed cipals whose schools had pro- one principal told Mr. Trump ticularly aware." ccause of violence last year. tests - , is against school regula- and Miss Hunt. A study of newspaper clippings tions. These include rules on The content of the education v the Center for Research and dress and hair length, rules students are· receiving is the Your Plumber or ·ducation in American Civil against smoking, censorship of other major issue in high school Hea~ing Dealer iberties at Columbia University student and underground news activism. Mr. Trump and Miss howed that from November, papers, student government, and Hunt said that 45 per cent of the HULL HEATING & 968, through February, 1969, even cheerleader elections. MEET YOUR MATE --- principals they surveyed reported PLUMBING INC. here were 239 serious disruption Racial issues are a less com student unrest over the instruc ions involving 348 high schools mon topic of protest than school tional program. For Courteous and "HAPPY'S HOUR n 38 states and the District of regulations, but protests over Among the issues which stu Dependable Service olumbia. racial questions tend to be more FRIDAY 3:00 to 6:00 "In this short period, the num- violent. dents have raised were quality of Kitchen Aid teaching, lack of freedom to PITCHER OF "THE KING OF BEERS" er of clippings we have been re- The survey of principals found 804 W. Seneca St. choose teachers and courses, and BUDWEISER - ONE BUCK civing monthly has increased al- only 10 per cent reporting racial the content of the curriculum. 272 - 3550 Ithaca, N.Y. ost three-fold, indicating a protests, but Mr. Westin found At This Price - Bring a Date I harp rise in the rate of con- that racial questions were the lict," says Alan F. Westin, direc- most common issue among serious or of the center and a professor NOWIII r public law and government at disruptions. olumbia. The Justice Department survey, 11" BUCKLE BOOT Mr. Westin's study involved which included only high schools Styled for today's look. MJ:Pt" A clean-cut boot of top grain SO ELSE""CE leather. Accented with monk strap, antique brass buckle, and leather pull straps. Soft touch-o-foam leg TAVERN lining. Neolite sole, rubber heel. Brandy-brown or black. 6½ to 13. Satisfaction Guaranteed 108 N. Aurora St. FONTANA'S BOOTERY COLLEGETOWN SATURDAYS NOON 71L 7 1 401 Eddy St. BLOODY MARY S 1 /2 BUCK ·"': ..... ·-··. - ~ ..:- · •••, ,!,',': J :: .\ .- • ·~·.'·.: ' .. .!. .. ., THE ITHACAN, DECEMBER 12, 1969, PAGE 18. .- 9 i Settlement Reached "The committee will be com- j posed of the Coordinator of Black C>J) Continued from Page 1 Student Activities, the E.O.P. '"I am most happy, however, Counselor, the Dean of Women, a• to ha\"e this opportunity to come and the Director of Housing. to grips in a most meaningful 'The adminstration will rccom a wav with the underlying racial mend to the Board of Trustees te~sions that contributed to the that if student discipline cases specific incidents that occurred handled by the campus judiciary, t on the campus on November 9. and after review by the admin- 1 hopl" my statement and that of istration results in stuqcnt(s) be ~ the Campus Life Committee of ing suspended or expelled, such s No\"cmber 12 leaves no doubt in student(s) may elect to submit wives, who are now buried in a anyonc·s mind where this admin· his suspension of expulsion to THE PUB ·•••••••••••-••••••c•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-••••·-•• Continued from Page 7 circle around him. Smitty smiles ' istration stands with rl'gard to the final and finding impartial arbi with a twinkle in his eyes when FRATERNITY JEWELRY acceptability of racism here at tration. Both the student and the purchased new shirts, pretty much agree that there arc advantages he speaks of the time he met Miss Ithaca College. As I stated, racism administration will be bound by Ballantine. This past summer he by L. G. BALFOUR CO. ·cannot and will not be tolerated the decision of the arbitrator. to working at the pub. Vince Chicarelli, who has been serving travelled to Las Vagas and says anywhere within the college com- "In the event charges are filed he likes the gambling out there. munity.' growing out of the incidents oc- for four years, says that they are ITHACA COLLEGE CLASS RINGS able to observe people getting But there is a serious side to "ln a series of n1l'ctings with curring on November 9, such progressively drunk. Bob Garri this man as well. He once owned • the Afro-Latin Society, we have charges would be handled through Ray Robinson with Rothschilds 1st Floor son seems to enjoy the opportun a restaurant called Smitty's Wish come to realize quite dearly that the campus judiciary system. ity to meet members of the fairer ing Well, and with the sponsor the\' ha\'c several just grievances, Should a decision be reached re Badges, Favors, Mugs - Sportswear sex, and says that girls who hang ing of the Kiwanis Club, he and the Society and the adminis- suiting in the suspension or ex beavers get free beer. Vince con mounted a school bell on the roof Phone 272-S9S9 tration arc pleased to announce pulsion of a student so charged, siders himself most congenial, but of the well. The money received that with the assistance of l\lr. he may elect to submit his sus at this point, Bill Petryna inter from patrons throwing coins into •••••·•-••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-••••· Willoughby Abner, Director of pcnsio~ or expulsion to final and jected and claimed that every the well was given to under- the Nat10nal Center of Dispute binding arbitration. I one is most congenial. Bill, by the privileged children. Too bad there Scttkmcnt, the following steps "The administration and the way, considers himself the most aren't more people like that. GIVE A DIAMOND THIS CHRISTMAS I ha\'C been de\·clopcd as a forth- Afro-Latin Society agree that a efficient and reliable bartender. Several improvements ha v c right beginning to tackle and Board on Racism should be cs Smitty, who lives with his wife been suggested by Smitty and the sol\"c thl'sc problems. tablishcd as proposed by the Cam- in Dryden, can be an enigmatic bartenders. Smitty would like to "ln keeping with our standing pus Life Comittcc. A committee, story teller if caught at the right install a jukebox in the pub, one policy on housing. i.e. that upper- whose members will be selected time. One of his great uncles was which could be rolled back in . class students may pick t~eir own Iby th~ Afro-Latin Soci_ety, wi!l be the first judge on the New York the evenings for security. He roommates and that ccrtam homo- established to work m conJunc State Court of Appeals, and his would also like to install a happy gcnous groups may Ji\'C together Ition with the_ administ:atio~ ~nd picturl' hangs in the Cortland hour twice a week which would if thcv so choose, I am happy the Campus Life Committee m 1m courthouse. sell beer for 15c and would keep to cla;ifv for the benefit of the plcmcnting this program. The He also delights in telling of students here on campus to a Afro-L:1tin community that this committee will also work with the another uncle who was married greater extent. Also it would help pri\'ilcgc extends to them as well. groups invoked in designing the thirteen times and outlh-ed all his business, which has dropped I am directing the Dean of Stu- new judicial system to provide noticeably since dorm liquor dents Office to establish a Com- a needed source of imput and to information is reprinted from the privileges were granted. Bob m;ttce on Housing to work out avoid structural inconsistencies December 1 Bulletin: Garrison would like to sec some the details of the assignment in the judicial process." "The Center is an independent sort of set up where a portion of of dormitory space for next fall A news release from the office arm of the American Arbitration the area could be used for Set how OVAL ll• for Black and Latin students who of Charles Brodhead, executive EGANCE Is larger Association, funded mainly by the dancing. Maggie Dwan is now and lovelier thin a choose to li\'C together in a single assistant to the President, states Ford Foundation. The Center has attempting to gather signatures conventional round dormitorv unit. In the interim. that the text printed above was provided assistance to ·numerous for the petition favoring a juke aem of exactly the this com.mitteC' will make C\'cry "an agreement worked out by the college campuses troubled with box. same carat welpt. effort to accommodate any room- administration and the Afro-Latin racial or student-administration These improvements would mate changes the Afro-Latin stu- Society and accepted by vote of conflicts, including Purdue, San serve to add to the pleasant at dents might clcsirC' for the begin- the Society." The release also The new OVAL ELEGANCE ls exciting Francisco State and Hampton In mosphere of the Pub made pos fashion m;ws! This new diamond nin~ of the second semester. states that "both parties express stitute. Mr. Abner, the Center's sible by the people who work form, created by Lazare Kaplan & Sona In as much as the Afro-Latin deep appreciation to Willoughby Director, is a professional medi there. who cut the famous Jonker group also feels that our random Abner, Director of the Center, for ator, arbitrator, and fact finder. :------. diamond, represents the newest innova tion in Diamond Styling. roommate assignment policy for the role he played in effecting He recently successfully mediated In appearance OVAL ELEGANCE is almost entering frl'shmcn poses addi- the accord." the dispute between the City of PATTERSON'S 259l, larger than a roand gem of tional social adjustment with This last statement refers to Cleveland and the American Fed the same carat weight. Its graceful form problem to some ml'mbcrs of the National Center for Dispute eration of State, County and Mu is sheer flattery, whether on the hand or in other forms of fine jewelry. their group. this committee will Is.cttl~ment, which \\:as the_ ~ut nicipal Employees by bringing also be charged with studyin~ Iside m~t_rumcnt us~d m mc~1atmg Mayor Stokes and Jerry Wurf, 1=l We invite, 31ou to aee it t.oda.31. and making recommendations in the cns1s. Abner 1s the director the International Union President, WASHING AND this area. of thl' organization. The following together.'' • GREASING PATTEN'S JEWELERS 306 E. State Street Letter from Vietnam Continued from Page 4 • Ithaca, New York Car. Buffalo and Aurora for the war to be ~topped, so that scrv1ccmcn talked to, I have learned that the\' all want OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS like m~ ,df may ll'turn home to the safety to go home. l\lany of them support you, and :111d 1(1\'t· oi our lon·d ones. like myself. wish thcv could be there also. We are unable to protest· as a group, but we WE Nk~il PUT'l\lE. &tTf( ON YOU, Wlli~ Wf S£R.V1C{ '(OUQ.. IMP,;,RTlO CAil' XEROX gnomon copy Sc for fint copy II 3c for coplH 2-10 of same pa9e 313 EDDY ST. 2c for copln 1 i-up of same pa9e II OFFSET Hours 9 AJ,\. • 9 P.M. 30c: for mater • Fast 1020 TR I PLAN D TERRACE 257-23 aca, N.Y. le foreacllcon • Cou,,_, Ph. 273-8686 { • tt·' .~ ' - ' ,,. ~ ;~ .. - ... '~' "· ...... -"" .. THE ITHACAN, DECEMBER 12, 1969, PAGE 19 ~ - .._ :· __ n. AAUP and .Reagan. I.C. Composers 'Audiology In ;C.~ · ToPlayTooight England Set 0 !open::::::Sat. Back Hayakawa b/p';;~:.;:·e~~ ,;;;:,"i,;:~; F.?~h~!e:1!!.,,, ;n ,,. • 1 t d t d . th lo . " vanced audiology will be offered , Nite SAN FRANCISCO (CPS) - In The president has apparently nounced, about 100 students dmusic fs th e; ~ t urmgAII :re sm., by Ithaca College next summer to O 1 ( the midst of heightened coittro- ll d ff "th t · · "d t · k t d H k • ff b t ays e a erm. e open t ' d"d t 1 phu er· ? w1f ou maJor 1_nct1 en pr 1c ·e e_ aya awa s o h1ce, . u Ito the public without admission m~s. e_rs canh1 ah cs a1H practicing 1\ Ice Cream Made Dally versy at San Francisco State Col- t e mng o a popu 1ar in erna- ound 1t locked when t ey tried h ..,e c 1m1c1ans w o a\'e 11ad at least r lege, President S. I. Hayakawa tional studies professor who sup- to enter. The demonstration was c aro · . one basic course in audiometry j SUNDAES, SHAKES & CAKES is managing to avoid any major ported last year's strike. markedly mild compared to those . A pr~gram of s~udent ~omposi- and Rehabilitation of the Hearing \ """'_,....,,...... ,...... ,...... ,.:::..,-..,,...""""""""_,., conflict. h l d t th last year protesting the firing of tio~s v. ill be hem d at 8· 15 p.m. Impaired. /- And per aps as a pre u e O e . ton1°ht in Walter Ford Hnll The 1 0 "phasing out" of important focal Black instructor George Murphy d : C All study will be in Great . f · · f stu ent composers are pup1 1s o . . points of the Black studies pro- or avowmg his support o cer- P f K 111 Bntam. The group will Jca\'c gram, Hayakawa has enlisted the t ain. Bl ack mi·1·t 1 an t prmc1p . . Ies. ro . are usa. Kenne d y Airport . m . '.\ew York support of the American Associa- Carpenter sees his firing as a Violinist Fred Klempercr will City on June 1 and will leave tion of University Professors result of the "political reprcs- present his senior recital at 2 London for return 011 June 22 _ (AAUP). After initial discussions sion" of Hayakawa and Gov. p.m. tomorro~v at th~ Music Reservations for the course must WAREHOUSE with Hayakawa, the AAUP has Ronald Reagen. He claims it School. He will be assisted by be made by March 5. f 1 n 1 t agreed to help him investigate would have been "ludicrous" for pianiS s l\larlha- George . a cl Designed for teachers and the alleged "reign of terror" in him to have graded his student Wayne Scarboro~gh. A pupil of workers in the clinical aspects the Black studies department. in any traditional manner during Prof. !homas Michal~k, Klemp- of audiology, the course is pri- FRIDAY Finally, Hayakawa's m·ore dubi- the strike because of the "disrup- erer will play Ro~manian Dances marily related to the areas of per- ous actions are being consciously lion of any routine." by Bartok, "Vocalise, Opus 34, No. ception, school audiology, hospital overlooked by the Western Asso- 14" by Rachmaninoff, "Partita in audiology, testing of infants, na- THE SHADOWS ciation of Schools and Colleges, ---- ? minor:· by J. S. Bach, "Sonata tional health audiology clinics, the accreditation authority for m A minor, Opus 23• by Bee- British audiological equipment, th0 schools in the West. The group is Society Cannot Ven .?nd "~cl~erzo-~arantelle, language development, the physi- and specifically pleased that Haya- Opus 16 by Wiemawski. cal aspects of hearing and com- kawa is slowly getting rid of p ight Pot, The concluding event of the hensive planning. ANACRUSIS "easy grading" professors. Dur- term is the annual winter con- The program leader will be Dr. ing last year's strike, and because Qfji . l S cert by the Jazz Lab Workshop T. Walter Carlin, chairman of the students are now allowed to opt Cla ays at 3 p.m. Sunday, in the Per- speech pathology and audiology for any of their courses on a pass- forming Arts theater. Stephen department at Ithaca College and fail basis, the mean grade point NEW YORK 11 (CPS) - A nar- Brown of the music faculty will director of the Sir Alexander at the college rose above 3.0 (on colics official in California has direct. In the concert of "big Ewing Clinic. Carlin is a member 3: 4.0 scale). That 1·s cons1·derably said· society · has lost its fight band" J·azz will be "Torreano" of the American Speech and Hear- above the national average. The against marijuana, and it should composed and arranged by Chuck Assoc., the British Society of Association threatened to remove Mangione, "Shiny Stockings" by Audiology, and the Internat·1onal accreditation if Hayakawa could- now begin to treat pot under the F ran·k F os t er, th e B u dd Y R"ic h ar- Society of Audiology. ELECTRIC BRASS n't reorient his school so that type of controls that exist for rangement of "Mercy, Mercy, • " "Th · D" A graduate of Ithaca Co!Je rre students didn't receive such high alcohol. I\,ercy, e Big 1pper" by 0 I rades. Thad Jones, "Opener '69-70" by and the University of i\Iancheslcr and g "Marijuana use pervades al- of Great Britain, Carlin is an ex- Willard Carpenter, the fired most every sector of our society," Ray Brown and some new special perienced audiologist and thor- professor, has tenure but a facul- government at Ithaca College. says Weldon H. Smith, coordina- oughly knowledgeable in his ty committee appointed by Haya- .------field. BUTCH ·sKEEN & kawa suggested carpenter be dis- tor of narcotics programs for the missed at the end of the academic California Department of Correc TH IS WEEKEND Persons interested in the ad vanced audiology course abroad term because of his support of tions. He said pot users arc func- THE SECOND EDITION should address inquiries to the the strike and because during it tioning well in all aspects of Director of Summer Sessions he let his students grade them- American life, including educa- Head Straight Ithaca College, Ithaca, N.Y. 14850'. selves. Ninety out of his 116 stu- dents gave themselves A's. tion, athletics, and the profcs- for as soon as possible. Enrollment the is limited. ... But Carpenter claims "it was sions . the best class I've ever had and Smith spoke at a conference on there were probably not more prevention of narcotics addiction than 20 of those (90) that didn't sponsored by the New York Stale ROYAL PALMS IMPORTANT 273-1333 Rtes. 13 & 366 deserve the grade they gave them 209 Dryden Rd. selves." N~rc_otic Addiction Control Com-\ NOTICE m1ss1on. .______272 • 9636 , When the decision was an- • Due to the lack of response from students concerning 11 the filling out of the IBM WICB NOW 30" SURVEY cards at registration, new cards for the Spring semes ter will be provided. Week of December 12, 1969 HALF-WAY HOUSE These cards are kept on file This Last 347-4872 at the Egbert Union infor Week Title Artist mation desk. 1 2 Na Na Hey Hey Kiss Him Goodbye Steam (Fontana) Please fill out all informa FRIDAY NITE 2 1 Backfield In Motion Mel & Tim (Bamboo) tion requested completely 3 8 Up on Cripple Creek/The Night They The Band (Capitol) and legibly. Bob Crandall & The 4 C's - 9 - 1 Drove Old Dixie Down DON'T PUT YOURSELF IN A 4 4 Eli's Coming Three Dog Night (Dunhill) 5 10 · Someday We'll Be Together Diana Ross & Supremes POSITION WHERE YOUR (Motown) PARENTS CALL FOR YOU AT 6 7 Sunlight Youngbloods (RCA) SATURDAY NITE THE UNION DESK AND YOUR NUMBER CANNOT BE 7 13 Heaven Knows Grass Roots (Dunhill) Johnny Dingler & The 76ers - 9 - 1 LOCATED. 8 2 Undun The Guess Who (RCA) 9 5 Going In Circles Friends of Distinction (RCA) Led Zeppelin (Atlantic) 10 24 Whole Lotta Love SUNDAY NITE 11 6 Fortunate Son/Down On The Corner Creedence Clearwater (Fantasy) 12 22 Volunteers/We Can Be Together Jefferson Airplane (RCA) 13 Holy Holy Neil Diamond (Uni) Fay Woodward & The Country Masses - 6 · 9 p.m. 14 21 I Guess The Lord Must Be In N.Y.C. Nilsson (RCA) Classics IV (Imperial) 15 17 Midnight ... # ...... ~ ...... -1 ...... :,...... ~ ...... ~ .. .. 16 9 Leaving On A Jet Plane Peter, Paul & Mary (WB) 17 Raindrops Keep Fallin On My Head B. J. Thomas (Scepter) SPECIALIZING IN WORLD FAMOUS 18 20 Time And Love Laura Nyro (Columbia) BMC PRODUCTS , 19 Evil Woman, Don't Play Your Games Crow (Amoret) With Me Austin Healy; MG; SAAB and all Foreign Automobiles Flying Machine (Congress) 20 11 Smile A Little Smile For Me as well as SU CARBURgfORS. 1757 Slaterville Road 21 27 Vester-me, Vester-you, Yesterday Stevie Wonder (Tamie) 22 25 La La La (If I Had You) Bobby Sherman (Metromedia) Be sure to stop in with your car We are to help 23 14 Something/Come Together Beatles (Apple) problems. here DINNER 24 26 Kozmic Blues Janis Joplin (Columbia} you. 5:00 to 9:00 25. She Let's Her Hair Down Tokens (Buddah) 26 19 Sometimes In Winter/And When I Die Blood, Sweat & Tears ESTIMATES FREE, ALL WORK IS FULL)' GUARANTEED (Columbia} CLOSED SUNDAYS 27 29 Friendship Train Gladys Knight & Pips (Soul) PHONE 272-0952 28 Goodbye Joe Laura Nyro (Verve} 29 Mind, Body & Soul Flaming Embers (Hot Wax} 30 She's Ready Spiral Starecase (Columbia} Alain Mauboussin Steaks, Sea Foods, ~41!,Sl I( :rr::;~W5i#,4'W'iw:sli and Roast Prime Ribs Created by and for the "Big Six" listening audience I I AM Auto Repair Ron Kobosko 400 SPENCER RD. Specialists in Music Director PARTIES AND BANQUETS WICB/6 NEW YORK STATE INSPECTION STATION ...... ,.,. ,. ,, , ,.,,,...... ··~, "" ,,,. , .... # •••~··· ,r '• ,Y-' • .• THE ITHACAN, DECEMBER 12, 1969, PAGE 20 Tour of Met A ·Merry· Xmas • A Happy New Year Slat.ed This Month . MA. YERS SMOKE SHOP "A Weekend at the Metropoli the factory, and four experi ·l" , -. tan" has been planned for college mental films by Bruce Conner Compliments A complete line of all and graduate students on Decem will be shown. ber 19, 20, 21, 1969, to enable According to Thomas P. F. of Smoker's Supplies them to come to the Museum at Hoving, Director of the Museum, Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobaccos Fifth Ave. and 82 St. in New York "It's high time we did something City to study the first of the special with university students. PUTMAN & O'BRIEN PIPES Museum's Centennial exhibitions, This show is a good place to "New York Painting and Sculp start - after all, this generation PIPE RACKS ture: 1940-1970," and to take part grew up with Abstract Expres in a day-long program of activi sionism, and they are the most • Automatic Music TOBACCO POUCHES ties designed especially for them. responsive audience for new art. The exhibition has drawn con We want them to have plenty of • Vending HUMIDORS troversy and extensive comment; time to re-examine it and enjoy LIGHTERS Life Magazine said: "The show is it." glorious. By enabling us to see in The weekend, the first of five • Amusements ASH TRAYS quantity the work of 43 artists, programs geared specifically for we can appreciate some of the college students, is open to all major accomplishments of the undergraduate and graduate stu Phone Rl-4-6582 Red Creek, N.Y. last three decades." dents at accredited institutions. Magazine Subscriptions make "New York Painting and Sculp 5 A $ ·OO fee will be charged. Stu- ture: 1940-1970" is the most dents may register in advance by ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~111 most appropriate Christmas Gifts monumental showing of contem sending a check for $5.00, payable • CHECK PRICE POLICY PG. 5 porary American art ever brought to The Metropolitan Museum of together. Conceived and executed Art, to the Education Depart • OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT X-MAS by Henry Geldzahler, Curator of ment, The Metropolitan Museum the Department of Contemporary • $2.97 STEREO Arts, the exhibition includes of Art, Fifth Avenue at 82nd more than 400 paintings, draw Street, New York, New York, Specials Next Week ings, and sculptures by 43 artists. 10028. If places are still available, The works document the 1940's students may also register Friday, ·-~~~\,~\~ abstract expressionism, hard December 19, between 5 and 10 edge, pop, minimal, and other movements, tracing the develop p.m. at the Park entrance of the ~\\\\\\~\ ment of New York as the capital Museum. of the art world. Mr. Geldzahler points out that "the show is not a general inventory of the past three decades but an evaluation, a sorting out of major themes and figures." For the first time students will be able to see and study a major exhibition without the distraction of crowds. The galleries will be opened Friday evening and Sun 1:10S't day morning, for those attending Enjoy these the weekend, to enable them to :~»u1tG~1\ ·,,..!1,- have a quiet, unhurried look at the show. Saturday morning there d dsealood patt'l . will be a lecture-discussion pro ~ de\icious brea ,:"orite sealoods- z9~\\I gram, organized by Harry Geld PENNANT made viit\'I 'iour d and c\ams on a zahler, with artists, critics, and s\'lrimP, tun~t~~artar sauce, · dealers active on the New York ires\'\ ro\\ vii scene. A film program Saturday afternoon will include works by and about New York artist-film WINNER makers. An interview, never be fore shown publicly, with David Smith about his work, rare foot age of Jackson Pollock in the act of painting, a film by and about SPECIALS Andy Warhol and the group at at SEA HOST ITHACA FLOOR FISH 'n CHIPS~ COVERING Authentic English-style fish fillets • lee's Carpets served with crisp French fries, • Floor Covering tartar sauce and a wedge of lemon. • Paints 69e Factory Trained Installation FREE PARKING 272-5696 407 Taughannock Blvd. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11 a.m. • 1 a.m. Sea Host is a whole new thing in seafood restaurants. SEA BOST Corne in and try our authentic English-style Fish 'n Chips, shrimp, clams, oysters and a variety of delicious Sea Host SHRIMP BOAT DELICIOUS seafood specialties with that ocean-fresh flavor. All at FOOD AT 8 tasty shrimp in a special bre~ding budget-pleasing prices. Fast eat-in and take-out service. Jig'# THE RIGHT served with crisp French fries, hush $ PRICES puppies, coleslaw, tartar sauce and awedge of lemon. ' Evening Supper Menu 8 p.m. • 1 a.m. 2 Nothing to buy. Fill out ~oupon and 0 bring It to your nearest Sea Host Eat- , 2 In or Take-Out Seafood Restaurant. 710 WEST STATE STREET D R Name------(NEXT TO BUS STATION) y D E ITHACA, NEW YORK N R (607) 272-6382 D. Come In and See Us I tlE MYTH to see how his surprisingly young IC PUCKSTERS BLASTED team would fare this season. The M.I.A.A. Continued from Page 22 tea'm is young to the fact that 0nferences would square off against each other. The key to this BY BUFFALO 8-0 there are no less than five highly Basketball roposal is that there would be no intersectional conference Puffed up by a bevy of Cana Frith, forwards Gary Bortz, Jim touted freshmen among the start The MIAA is now forming its iattles; instead, conferences in the Midwest would contest dian junior college transfers, and Coseo and Bob Scanlan and ing eleven weight classes. Name intramural volleyball league. Op among themselves to establish _regional superiority in the Mid dislpaying a rough-house attack, Forester were the Ithaca stand ly: Jake Bell (115), Pete Paduch tions relevant to touch football \'est, and so on for tQe East, South, and West. Whatever four the University of Buffalo's hockey outs. Forester tied a school record (134), Jerry McTamney (142), and basketball will not be in ef cams survive the battle for their respective regional champion team made its first game as a with 59 saves, at least half of Clyde Killian (158), and Steve fect for volleyball. Complete hops, these teams would then qualify for the national cham varsity team a memorable one them on the ·sensational side. Rossi (Hvy). The other grapplers freedom to draw up teams will pionship to be decided on a neutral s_ite in a favorable climatic Saturday afternoon at Lynah Rink Frith, Bortz, Cosco and Scanlan at the tournament were Tom exist. There will be a captain's :irea. The argument that such a playoff plan would be too romping over out-manned Ithaca played solid two-way hockey. Hochfelder (150), captain Bill meeting Monday, January 12, in time-consuming is thus invalidated because, with the elimina College, 8-0. Frith, the greatest scorer in Meisner (167), Tom Polimeni room P-5 at 9:00 p.m. in the Hill tion of intersectional games during the regular season, there In essence, the Bulls are loaded. Ithaca history, is playing the best (177), and Wayne Keebler (191), Physical Education Center. At would be plenty of time at the termination of the regular sea- They have an even better product hockey of his varsity career, even with Hochfelder doing the best tendance is mandatory. Sign-up 50n to implement such a playoff proposal. And such a proposal than the 1967-68 team which lost though he has yet to score a goal in taking a fifth place. Bell, sheets can. be obtained in the would, once and for all, determine a true national champion, only two of 21 games. That was this season. Killian, Meisner, and Polimeni Bowling Lanes or room 17 in the not a mythical one. a club team, and Buffalo wasn't Buffalo had two things going also won matches. As a team, the Physical Education Building. eligible for the ECAC Division for it: speed and the Ithaca de- Bombers placed approximately They must be returned to room tenth out of 15 teams, a creditable 17 after they have been filled out. showing considering the amount The basktball league standings ! BRIANWOOD of freshmen on the team and the as of December 5 were as follows: rugged competition. CAUITOL LEAGUE In a junior varsity match last lI ANTIQUES Team Wins Loss I week, IC dropped a 22-13 verdict Hogans 3 0 ' to Corning Community College, l The Finger lakes Most Bombers 3 l garnering their points on impres- Peanuts 2 1 1 Interesting Source • ,l sive pins by Jerry McTamney and Intimidation 2 1 Clyde Killian, and a decision by for Hearts Hotel 2 2 I ' Jake Bell. Maurders 1 1 • 18th and 19th Century 2 Tide 1 3 Formal & Court Jesters 0 4 Country Furniture CENTRA LLEAGUE BB BOX SCORES Team · Win Loss Pewter - Brass • Copper Continued from page 22 Pi Lam A 3 0 Delta Kappa 3. l Custom Frames Box Scores Dorm 9 "A" 2 1 Antique Prints Ithaca College (70) Skaffers 2 1 FG FT TP Holmes Hawks 1 2 Hand-Made Lamp Shades 4 2 10 Undecided 1 2 Merkins 1 2 and 2 0 4 1 3 5 Yo Yo's 0 4 Custom Mounted Lamp 4 1 9 COASTAL LEAGUE Bases 2 0 4 Team Win Loss 5 0 10 Landon Coeds 4 0 I 409 W. State Street 4 5 13 Phi EK 3 0 7 1 15 Ithaca, N.Y. Dark Horses 2 0 1 29 12 70 Photo by llurb Goltlhcri: Dorm 9 "A" Plus 2 1 1 O a.m. - 5 p.m. daily Wilkes (72) Mecklenburg Bubble 1 3 IC Goalie Bob Forester (1) deflects Buffalo shot. Watching action are Ithaca's Rod Frith (19) Reimel 2 4 8 Hot Flashes 1 3 I Closed Sunday _., Zoo II ,______and Buffalo's Mccoubrey (9). Umbach 7 2 16 0 3 Jannuzzi 5 7 17 Green Meanies 0 3 II Tourney. This year they will be, fcnse. The Bulls arc a swift team Davis 6 1 13 ATLANTIC LEAGUE \~~~~~~~~~~~~it and there is a good possibility and that speed set up half of their Oekenfuss 1 0 2 Team Win ~~ ~ UB will be among the selections. goals on Saturday. Kemp Loss 6 4 16 The KCUFS 4 For eight minutes, things were Three of the Ithaca defense- Jones 0 0 0 0 New Dimension 3 1 dead even with both goaltenders, men, Jim Talentino, Bob Corran Totals . ~ Merry Christmas ~ 27 18 72 Staff 2 1 Bob Forrester of Ithaca and Mike and Dave Patterson, are below par Ithaca 33 37-70 Firehouse 5 2 Dunn of Buffalo, making some physically. A fourth, Bob Robi- Wilkes 1 37 35-72 Knights clutch saves. After that prelude, chaud has left the team since he 1 2 and Zoo I I A ~ however, Buffalo took over and will be graduating in January. Hartwick (86) 1 2 Warriors never looked back. The biggest problem, though, is Rackley 1 3 5 0 3 Zulu Nation 0 3 A Ithaca did have its moments that the Blue def!;!nse.can't seem Kenney 1 3 5 I. ~ throughout the rest of the game, to clear the puck, which is a Devore 1 1 3 ~ Happy New Year ~ but they were not abundant. The problem coach Forbes Keith pre Reed 13 3 29 closest the Blue came to a goal dicted in pre-season sessions. Hoffer 4 5 13 Nixon Digs ~ ~ was late in the second period, Cullen 0 2 2 ffi Stone Tra~el Agency, Inc. when Dunn made two point-blank Craumer 6 3 15 Football, Not saves at the crease, and midway Miller 0 2 2 414 EDDY STREET in the third period when forward L'm'nczyk 5 0 10 Protesters ~ M Chemotti 0 Rod Frith hit the post with a slap Wrestlers 2 2 ~~ 273 - 4443 ~ Leone 0 0 0 WASlllNGTON (CPS) - When tf! ~9 shot while Dunn made a move to Kickoff Season; Lian· 0 0 0 Richard Nixon spends long hours ~-~~~~~~~~~~~~ the opposite side of. the net. Totals 31 24 86 at the television set watching Play Tourney football, he is not merely ignor Ithaca (69) ing hundreds of thousands of by Bob Scandurra Cahill 3 5 11 anti-war protesters. He is ap ::E:""'W""::E:~""S:?"' 1'1'.1CC>1'1":a:>...&..""S:?"' ::E:-V-::E:1'T%::N"<;- The Ithaca College varsity Chakas 1 2 4 parently making top policy deci wrestling team, under the head Rowley 0 2 2 sions. .,_,___-'·.... -- Bubbles Beef ~ coaching of Herb Broadwell, Shields 1 0 2 The appointment of former I junior varsity coaching of Gary Wrighter 6 3 0 Oklahoma football coach and The Greatest Dining & Drinking Experience Ever Fallon, and assistant coaching of Decillis 2 2 6 television sports commentator Phil deJong, opened its 1969-70 Dibler 2 2 6 Bud Wilkinson as one of his top se~son last week-end at the Coast Patterson 1 2 4 aides seemed to be one example. ALL THE Guard Invitational Tournament Veronesi -6 2 14 More recently, Scripps-Howard CHAMPAGNE in New London, Conn. Vetter 0 1 1 has reported that President Nixon The tournament, won by a Williams 4 5 13 has asked Ohio State football YOU CAN DRINK powerful Navy team, was the first Totals 23 23 69 coach Woody Hayes to replace Spnrkling Extra Dry Chnmpngne opportunity for Coach Broadwell Halftime: 43-25, Hartwick. Gen. Lewis Hershey as Selective We keep your glass full. Service director. After all, Hayes was quite successful as a football coach most of this past season. ALLTHE EMMICK MOTOR CO. The White House refused com ment on whether Hayes had been SALAD MONTOUR FALLS asked, but said he is not now under consideration. Possibly, the YOU CAN EAT Factory authorized dealer for twelve Ohio State versus Michigan game Our Huge Shri~p Cocktail Salncl I makes of new cars, including such changed the President's mind. Have another, if you can. i Hayes lost that one. (I names as Porsche, Jaguar, Volvo, BWV, Fiat, Peugeot, MG, Austin PLUS ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF 1 Healey, Renault, Sunbeam, Checker, '-!'"' All s5 95 •.o Plymouth, and others. 1,_ can eat for just • 7. .df: . $90,000 Parts Inventory • .A.ND TEl:'..A..T'S N'OT A TeTe Always more than 100 models in stock. Elegant Dining Parlors and Authentic: Saloon. We service what we sell and as many ·intimate Turn-of· the- Century Atmosphere. others as possible. A Complete Selection of Stronger Spirits is Available. _._Iii)\ SALES OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 'l'URBJia<:s Service By Appointment Only PHONE 568-3071 ELMIRA !lOAD ~ ITHACA, N. Y. I ;,.!: r:w-n:1 ::~::•::::: ::::::.wc::2. • .. :::,t'· :: .... :, L/2 . Cagers Drop Opener to Wilkes 72-70; Mike Hlnkelmaa On • • • ) THE MYTH ?. f' ·1 J Hartwick Whips Bombers, 86-69 r~.-,:::;~ :::=--...:::::a1F-: r:-.;:: ::::M-~-~,:. :~ . After Texas' pseudo-thrilling 15-1~ victory over Arkans:i1 by Mike Hinkelman last Saturday, there seems to be little doubt that the nation:11 The Ithaca College hoopsters The Problems championship of college football has degenerated into a farce. · Championship in name only, it is myth in actuality. On Tue1 .. find themselves off to an in The two losses may be at- F d · H l auspicious debut. Last Thursday tributed to the Bombers' critical day night, the National Football oun at1on and, the al ,,1 · Fame presented the MacArthur Bowl, emblematic of collegt . in their lidlifter, they dropped a lack of height. That handicap, in football's national championship, to Texas. Yet, on close scru. , 72-70 heartbreaker to Wilkes, and addition to "the cold shooting tiny one cannot help but question the Longhorns' qualificationi . then last Saturday, were whipped from the field, had much to do for this high honor a_nd esteem. ).'. by a rugged Hartwick quintet 86- with the setbacks. IC was hurt by 69. Of these two performances, 32 turnovers, but this is to be STRENGTH OF SCHEDULE it is apparent that the Bombers expected from a sophomore- Going into the contest with Arkansas, the Texas offense.·; may be in store for a long sea dominated team. On 'the bright oiled by the savagely devastating "Wishbone-T" triple option . son. The fact that only four let side of the ledger, the Bombers ground attack, was averaging a gaudy 44.4 points per gam,·. · termen returned from last year's have exhibited much hustle, and tops in the country. Let's consider for a moment the opposition· team which posted a 13-9 record, in January, transfers Chafin and that Texas has encountered. With the exception of Arkansa,. : coupled with the . graduation Rostoker will become eligible as Texas' opponents collectively have a record of 29-61, certainh · losses of All-Amercian center will ·6-7 soph forward Dave Stark, a dubious mark by an standard. Of these teams, Texas scored . Greg Albano, holder of 11 in recovering from a summer bout 56 points against both Navy .and Baylor ( each team conclud. , dividual school records, and with mononucleosis. At least ing its reason with respective records of 1-9 and 0-10), whil( , starters Rich Miller, Ed Kowal these newcomers should bolster rolling up 69 points against powerful Texas Christian ( 4.r · ski, Dale Dirk and Bob Modliszew the Bombers with additional record). So much for the lusty scoring average. ' · '. ski has already had a telling ef depth, and should provide some Moreover, it is important th;i.t there are several team-. fect. As a result, the Bombers arc spark. among them Tennessee, Southern California, Missouri, Penn.: extremely inexperienced and will Frosh Impressive State, Michigan, and Notre Dame, who have faced compa~;1.,: have to rely heavily on sopho The frosh, on the other hand, tively stronger opponents-than has Texas. From the standpowi.~· mores throughout the co11,rse of have.been impressive. They turn- of schedule strength, Texas would rank no better than No. 8 or· the season. ed back Wilkes 7467, trailing No. 9 if the sO:.called power polls gave maximum consideration most of the way until 2:50 was to this important factor. In the final analysis, how can one team Wilkes 72, Ithaca 70 left, and then pulled ahead to (Texas) be designated as the top-ranked, _superior collegiate The loss to Wilkes was a nip stay. Jim Shaw paced the Cubs team,-when it has rung up a 10-0 record against unquestionabL and-tuck battle all the way. The with 21 points; the Colonels' weak opposition? Bombers held two and three point freshman coach Larry Kendig FOOTBALL AS REPRESSIVE · margins in the first .ten minutes Ipulled his team off the court Today, one simply cannot overlook the repressive nature oi of action. Wilkes rebounded to with 38 seconds remaining be· college football as an institution. The way in which the present grab the lead at 29-22 with five cause of what he termed "poor system is rigged up, the National Collegiate Association cannot minutes to go, only to have IC officiating." possibly hope to come up with a true national champion. Th,· close the gap to 37-33 at the half. Saturday, however, the frosh bowl games, glamorous as they may be, are all too often capi- '. With three sophomore leading were upended 72-71 by Hartwick, talistic ventures which many times ignore the best teams in the\; the way - center Mike Williams, as they fought valiantly, narrow- country (LSU, for one, with a 9-1 record). But this is not the. guard Paul Veronesi and forward ing a 7-point deficit to 1 point entire fault of the bowl sponsors. More of the blame must be I. Dave Dibler - the Bombers re . Photo b:r Ohuck Miller wit_h 1:30 to go, but couldn't pull directed at some of the repressive, out-dated, and grossly unfair gained the lead at 42-41 with IC Soph Center Paul Patterson ( ) is fouled by Wilkes' Bill it out. Dan FelTis with 20 points, rules and regulations of some of the major conferences. The Big 12:41 left, increased it to 55-48 44 Ockenfuss (43). Wilkes Herb Kemp (41) watches adion. and Shaw WI.th 12 were h1·gh for Ten and the Pacific-8 Conferences permit only champions oi some three minutes later and Ithaca. their respective conferences to. participate in bowl games, and maintained a 6-9 point spread un Continued on Page 21 only one at that, the Rose Bowl. Such unrealistic and intoleranr til three minutes remained. IC ------· rules do ·not reward excellence, but instead emphasize supres- held a 68-62 advantage as Gail chipped in with 16 points. Junior siol!. and subjugation of the true competitive nature of college Wrighter hooped in five straight forward Gail Wrighter was high football. As a result, such out.standing teams as Ohio State. points. Then the roof caved in. for the Bombers with 15 points, UCLA, Purdue, and Stanford are neither given equal opportun- The Ithacans crumbled under t'he hitting on 7 of 13 shots from the ity, nor are they entitled to display their talents and stah Wilkes' press, and the visitors floor. Center Mike Williams, ag- their legitimate claims as the nation's top-ranked football team. outscored the hosts 8-2 in the next gressive under the boards all I, for one, feel that the Buckeyes of Ohio State are still the bes: minute. The game, deadlocked at night long, grabbed 21 bounds college football team overall, yet there is no way in which they. 70-70 with 1:30 to go, saw both and also contributed 13 points to and teams like them in the future, will be able to establish claim, teams commit several crucial the losers' cause. Both teams · to supermacy unless the present system or structure is someho,, turnovers in the waning moments. were cold from the field: IC 29 changed. However, Wilkes' center Dick of 73, Wilkes 27 of 73. LACK OF LEGITIMACY Davis connected on a short Hartwick 86, Ithaca 69 Why can't the NCAA come up with a true national cham- jumper with 32 seconds remain The superior height, strength p_ion? For the simple reason that there is little, or no legitimac~ ing to account for the winning and experience of Hartwick was I for the national championship under present conditions. Tht margin. Guard Frank Jannuzzi the key factor here. The Bombers way things stand now, one game can mean the difference be packed the Wilkes' attack with 17 were never in the contest as Hart tween winning a national championship, or losing it. Conside1 points, while Bill Umbach and wick jumped to a 13-4 lead at the the Texas-Arkansas game. Logically, how cari Texas, simply b~ All-American Herb Kemp each outset, increased it to 43-25 at the virtue of its victory over Arkansas be acclaimed national cham half and were never headed there- m pion? It is ridiculous and absurd that one game can arbitrarib after. Early in the second half, -' , - be branded as the national championship game, least of all a the visitors extended the lead to , game in which the supposed champion did not demonstrate ·.: 53.33 and the only thing that re- ' anything even resembling superiority. A 15-14 victory, inter maincd in doubt was what the spersed by four fumbles and two pass interceptions, is in no final margin would be. way indicative of a team. deserving of a No. 1 ranking. Texas Hartwick was paced by 6-5 was everything but dominant and clearly superior. Ohio State,. junior Mike Reed, who ripped the I all things being equal, is still probably the m·ost well-balanced -!. team in the country, out the Buckeyes' 24--12 loss to Michigan cords for 29 points. The rugged ' in their final game assured them that they would not be national southpaw forward was a blister champions, at least as long as other teams persisted in remain ing -13 of 18 from the floor, hit- li ing unbeaten. The idea that one game can dictate the success or ting on a variety of shots from negation of a season in terms of a championship should be all angles. Hartwick, as a team, '· · abolisned forthwith. It is inimical to the very competitive, sea son-long nature of college football. connected on 31 of its 65 shots, - .. a fine shooting night. Slick ball- ~ A PROPOSED SOLUTION How then can a true national champion he attained? The handling guard Ed Craumer con. .-._ ~ solution, of course, would haV'e to come in the form of a playoff tributed 15 points, while forward ::. , ~ system, much like the NCAA Basketball Playoffs. A proposed :: Reid Hoffer notched 13 for the ... - ~ solution might be as follows: ( 1) abolish all bowl games, (2) · winners. Sophomore guard Paul ....__ ::--:",, ...... ~ ... .. elrminate all intersectional contests amon~ the various major , Veronesi paced the IC attac~ with Photo by Ohu~k Miller conference teams, thus reducing and restricting regular season :· play to games involving teams only within the con{erence; such ; 16 points, while Mike Williams IC's Cahill drives for two despite vain attempt _by Hartwick's an improvement would permit the regular season to end much found the range for 13 points and earlier at the end of October,. whereupon the third and final 14 rebounds. Ithaca, again cold Reed (22) to block it. Standing by are IC's Veronesi (20) and proposal could be implemented, (3) establishment of an NCAA from the. floor, could hit on only Hartwick's Hoffer (5) and ,Rackley (20), Football Playoff in which the respecti_ve ch:ampions _of all major 23 of 79 field-goal attempts. Contfnueci on Page 21 / :.. ) • ~~- ' .. ~..,.. • .. ·: .... • : • •. J. • .:. ...: ... • ~:...... iw.·