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The thI acan, 1969-70 The thI acan: 1960/61 to 1969/70
4-17-1970 The thI acan, 1970-04-17 The thI acan
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1960/61 to 1969/70 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1969-70 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. ol. XLII-No.23 Ithaca, New York, April 17, 1970 ------Price 15 Cents Leventhal Leads Union, Job Damaged; Change EOP Budget In Air
To Victory "I do not control EOP funds. As for a $90,000 budget cut... I 't': don't think there is any such ; : ' •. ~ •:- • • •• I• thing." Arthur Lescano, director of financial aicl, tried to resnlv,• "tf,e issues" that shook thl' Ithaca ;ampus for six day~. beginning April 9. At that time the Afro-Latin Society presented President Dillingham a list of I 2 demands "wluch were to he met" by Monday. Ont' demand read: "A new budget he established that would meet EOP finan.:ial needs a~· proposed hy the dire.:tor." Monday's llll'et ing however was un~atisfa.:lory to ~ome 40 Afro-Latin ~tudents who disruptl'd Dillingham·~ offi.:e and section~ ol Joh llall on their way N•w l!xecutlva Board: Nancy McCarthy, Paul Levanthal, out. Marilyn Goldblum, Pam Jordan, Al Pryor. Photo by Doug Finck T hl' ~ame ~tu
) LEE1 S GAR.AGE ·C..u,,..2:; FOR: Repairs on all makes and models, Including for NOW OPEN ~ eign cars on f N.Y.S. Inspection . ElMIRA ROAD ( Front End Alignment • Sundaes ( Electrical Tune-Up • Banana Barge ( Brake & Motor Overhaul ti Flying_Saucer ! 402 S. CAYUGA ST. e Shak• & Floats I , 273 • 1121 Rear Entran,ce .,_---- ____~ ....~- FRATERNITY JEWELRY by L. G. BALFOUR CO.
ITHACA COLLEGE CLASS RINGS
Ray Robinson with Rothschild• ht Floor Badges, Favors, Mugs - Sportswear Phone 272-5959 ,, .,.. , ,,...... - The Ithacan, April 17, 1970, Page 3 Jui1an Bond USE CLASSIFIEDS ! HOUSE FOR RENT-506 S. Aurora Weekend Starts St. completely furnished. S I x pm:atc bedrooms. Available Sept. To Address IC Call nights 273-8020. JANDA PAID FOR THIS SPACE.. ______sH_o_P.;.., THERE! UNBEATABLE PRICES ON THE With Sebastian April 20 HILL!!! THE GUITAR WORKSHOP 420 Eddy Street (underneath t h c Julian Bond, polith:ian and Afti:r being i:Ji:cti:d to thi: Leather Guild) in Collcgctown. We specialize in fine quality new and civil rights leader, will speak on Gi:orgia 'louse. he was barred. used folk, classic, and electric because of his ~tatemenh on guitars and Amps. Expert Repair "The New Coalition" at 8 p.m. in Service. Instructions 273-2888. 1 thac;i College's Ben Light Vil!tnam in 19(16. Thi: same year CHAPTER HOUSE Gymnasium on Monday . April lilt: US Supreme Court ruli:d his Joe's just an old crowd-plcascr Constitutional ri!,!ht~ weri: Budwciscr 1s back on tap for dis ::!O. The talk 1s free and open to criminating beer drinkers. the public. violated. 99 cent Pitcher Beer Everyday 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. The JO-year-old Bond. who He is co-ehairman of the JO cent Draft - 2:00 - 3:00 Dally was one of eigh I Blacks lo he National Confcri:nce for New 1 ATTEND ENVIRONMENTAL elected to the Georgia llou~e of Politics. and on the Board of TEACH-IN Rei,rescntatives in- I 9(15. was also Directors of the Southern SUMMER SUBLET, two or more. Rent cheap, Including utilities and the first Blaek lo he nominated Conferem:e Education Fund. lie b parking space. Good location. m- for vicl'·pres1dent at a national Southern correspondent for 2724. party e o nvent ion. Ill" was Reporting Racial Equality W;1r~ 'SI TORINO CT-Good Condition. A:'11-FM Stereo radio, wide ovals, nominated at the Democrallc for the NAA('P. ;g3f_ window defrost $1,700. 273- Co11vention in 19<>8 but withdrew Bond i~ the author of many heeause he wa, to young to run. poems and artide,. LAKES ARE MOT SEWERS A militant activist. but not ;1 TO WHOM IT MAY CONt;.t:tU'I Whcre in Ithaca can you buy rcvolulion:.iry. lw repre~enh · the retail leather. Have handbags and Incentive luggage repaired. Also the b c s t Blac·k, who seek to influene~ t!1e shoe repair In town. nation through exi,t1ng SLOTTEO'S SJIOE :REPAIR :IOG W. State St. 272-3939 governmental ~truetures. Deadline JUST A MJNUTE-That·s all it takes aceordin!! to a reeent n.:port 111 for an alert ITHACAN READER TO SPOT Y OU R A VERTISE Time mal,!a1.i1w. MENT ... and DECIDE TO ACT. B o n d " .1 g r a d u a t e o I June 30 PHOTOCOPIER-SCM M o d <' I 88 Morehou,c C"ollq!c. lie 1, a would like someone to a s s u m c The State Department of balance of three year lease. l year founde, of the C'omm1ttec• ol left. 29.00 month. Call 273-1895. Education has announced that the Appc·al lor lluman Ri!,!hh. and ol POLLUTION IS NOT NECESSARY lhl' Student \:pn-Vwlent dearlline date for filing a New York Scholar Incentive '14 VW-Body perfect, needs engine Coord1n;1t1ng Co111.m1ttee. lie W;.1' work. New snow tires and new battery. Call 277-0997. co111111un1c.1t1lln, dinxtor ol S\.('(' application has been extended to June 30, 1970. Applications are Luxuriously furnished Studio Apart from I 'l(, I to I 'JM,. ment. Includes T.V. and Air Con• lie -.v;i._ a rcpllrlcr and h:a1ur · available from: The University of ditioner. Ideal for two students or the Stale of New York, The State couple. Nine month lease, Sept. - T111w1,1hk of Fven\,; <) - I 2 p .111. Spnnl,! \\'i:d,l'llll writer for the· ,\tlant.1 Inquirer. 111 May. 654 Elmira Rd. 272-5252. Education Department. Regents 1-riday. 8.111. \lu,1c b~ "Que l'.1~;1" .ind I The Ithacan, April 17, 197!!, P5e 4 Editorials- Gu,st Editor•! HELP The CAN Credibility HELP ••• by Alan Ross HEROINE ... ABORTIONS ... THE DRAFT .. . Gap SUCIDE ... BAD TRIPS ... OVERntl.~F.S .. . These and many others are ihe proble~ that face us everyday . .. .a freshman drama major having a bad trip "A mob is a mob," quoth he. time" if, on the other side of the big concrete wall, .. .a junior co-eel fmding out that she's pregnant (President Dillingham addressing students on the "mob" doesn't assess itself. Hit and run is a .. .a 19 year old faced with the draft Monday afternoon). .cool thing, maybe, because' its the thing to do at .. .a Phys. Ed. major being kicked. out of school A "mob" smashed flowefpots in the Cornell. But tlie things that are done and things .. .a transfer student being busted administration building. that really happen cannot even recognize each and on and on and on A "mob" deshelved the bookstore Monday. other for the distance between them. If you know "Mob" action caused the President of Ithaca what you want, and why you want them, the next Where do you go for help, if something like this happens to you? College to lock himself in his office, apparently for step is determining the best way of getting it. Throughout many cities, and on campuses across the country, fear of bodily harm. Because you should also know that the Big Boys organizations called HELP centers have sprung up. The New York Indeed, immediately and superficially, the will not just give them to you in a matter of Times describes the organizations· as groups of young people with group of students exhibiting concern over days-no matter what vou break. "concern for their own, answering· phone calls 24 hours a day from demands appeared as an irrational force gone mad. Granted, the problem is immediate. The youths plagued by drugs and other problems but too alienated to And people were upset-running scared. Yet what answers, however, will suffer long delays if both trust established agencies to help them." was lost in the midst nf lamenting eyes and demander and demanded-of do not invest some Now, we're going to bring HELP to Ithaca. The i'dea is to help tut-tut's over broken glasi. was the question c:,f why:. initial time to gather their heads. The individuals with any real problems which compel them to call. If the the pressing issue of priorities. Potted plants and administration must not be concerned only with organization cannot offer help itself, it will refer the caller to a ash trays can and will, be replaced. Until. .. until answering demands when and if they arise but lawyer, doctor, politician or some other party who will be able to neict time. IF the administration doesn't get itself they must restructure an unrealistic hierarchy of assist with the problem. together, find out where it is, where its cominittments. The mob must cease to be just a The initial HELP center will be organized and run by the student committments are and subtract that from where it mob, in order to come to terms with their body, with assistance from all the cooperating professionals we can should be, the difference is the credibility gap, the situation and change it for the better-all around. get. But, the complete control of the operation will be in the hands leakage of good faith. of the students. The bookstore will be rejuvinated until "next HE LP will not be associated with any social or political or~anizatio1_1s. but will aslc for their help and suonort. HELP is a woup that recognizes that someone with a problem needs to have a place to turn to when there is no place else. A place they can trust. A place where they can, and will, get whatever help they need. By setting up a 24 hour phone system, each student will realize that there is a place to get help and understanding. A place free of hassles. with people who are just like you, offering themselves The Cause And Where It Ends completely to your problems. Even if there is just a need to speak to someone who has needed help, and not known where to go. A girlfriend who is pregnant looking for an abortion; a runaway who needs medical attention but doesn't have the money; a student who is drunk and is in jail; someone planning suicide; a dope addict; all We get the feeling that certain people on meaningless rallies bent on arousing the emotions. these problems exist, and it's up to us to help. campus are professional rabble-rousers. They show That end up in nothingness. HELP can and will be effective, but to do this we need your help. up for every big cause on campus, screaming-and When are we going to wake-up? When are we People are needed to man phones, to help with newspapers, radio hollering and saying get out there and fight, fight, going to take the lead ourselves to carry a cause and TV stations, doctors, lawyers, poloiticans, and people who can fight. Unfortunately they never follow their causes through to its end. When are we going to offer all types of other information. And most of all we need the through to the bitter end. Whether or not its a understand that a cause cannot just be speakers at support of the entire student body. Every person who reads this is question of support, apathy' how many people a rally but, negotiations, and informed student asked to write a leter in support of Project HELP! State you name, will stick their necks out with them-we don't body, an administration that act and reap results? time available (if any), suggestions and any other assistance you can know. What we do know is that there have been Whatever happened to Ron Taber? What ever offer, and mail it to HELP, Box K-5, intercampus mail. many causes on this campus tltis semester. happened to the move for students' rights? They Do it today! there is a need! supporting Bea Goldman, supporting Ron Taber, were good causes while we could get up in front of supporting the hiring and firing of teachers, microphones and spread our ego trips. But then, supporting the Afro-Latin Society. Good, solid who really cares? causes that end up in rhetoric. That end up in ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 5 letters To The Editor 5 • • c.,.s. tlae itlaac11 - Donate to EOP MEMBER It is also understood that on, put some aside to help the Publulatd v.111'11 by students of lt/aaca College Editor: money does not end the problem cause. Sacrifice a little for· once At the rally in front of the of racism at IC, but if the white from where it might hurt-the Union Tuesday, April 14, I students are as concerned as they wMlet. This is one way the black Edltor•ln-Chlef •.•.•••••••••••••.•.•••••••.••••••••••••••.•••.••••••.•• Jun Stlllltano 32&1 suggested that a fund-raising sounded, they should give and. white students can work Bu1lne11 Manager...... George Mordec:al campaign be initiated to help the willingly to this project. This together and show our desire to New1 ...... , ...... Qr119g LlndlllY 32&0 EOP Budget problems. It is hoped money is not to be considered as keep EOP here and help it grow. Featur111 ...... Peart Mruvk1 3&5' Sporb...... Roy Liff that ·a11 stuaents who can TALK charity, but as a symbol of faith It may be a small amount of Art and Layout ...... Jim ·cut1111110 about how terrible it is that the in the EOP student leaving the use money we raise, but better some Photography,•••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••• : ...... Barbara Qoldbll"II of the money up to EOP. than none. AdYertlr.lng ...... Chuck MIiier 3207 EOP Budget is being cut (and it is Copy ...... , ...... Tina Saxton terrible) will respond by giving a If 3,000 students gave $ I 0.00 Finally, I would like to thank Clrculatlon -···································································-·-· Paul Sk1111 considerable amount to this fund. each, we would have one third of Mrs. Goldman, Mrs. Curry, and Letien mu1t be llmlt1d to ZOO word11. A meeting for concerned and Lhe budget cut, $30,000. But how the black and white students who The Ithacan office 11 located on the ground floor of Weit To-r, interested students was set for many -students will contribute at gave me their support and interes Rm. 103 on the Ithaca Collet• South Hill Campu1, Ithaca, N.V. 14150. Thursday at 11 :00 in the EOP all, let alone $10.00? Whether or in this idea. I hope something cai AdYertlr.lng: call 274-3207--9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Edltol'ial vl-s reflect tlle opinion of tlle Editorial Board. Tllne Office area in the Union, and so, not the administration restores be accomplished. Should you havt. vl-1 Mltller reflect the official po11t1on of ltlla.ca College nor at the writing of this leter, no the budget, this money can be any questions or suggestions, feel neceuarily Indicate tlle con1111nsu1 of tlle student body. used well in helping EOP students. free to see me or call me at Room All letters and articles submitted to tlle Ithacan become tlle organizational meeting has taken property of tlle Ithacan. TIie Ithacan re1111"n the rltllt to correct. or place. I am sure, nevertheless, that Hopefully, some plans will be 305, West Tower, x3675. retu1111 to publllll any materlal submitted for publication. a few students will respond, for I set by now (Friday): Watch for Brad Igou '73 SUblCrlptlon: $7.10 per acadamlc year. Publl1hed -kly durlnt tlle ICIIOOI yur. see this as one concrete way for signs and information and save sacond Class Postqe Paid, Ithaca, N.V. 14110 ·students and faculty at IC to show some money. If you thfnk EOP is Postmasbr plu1111 1111nd form 3571 to Bur.Inns Ma11a9er, Tll• more important th.an booze, Editor: ltllllcan, ltllllca College, Ithaca, N. v. 14150. their support of EOP, which adds to our "education" and gives an records, and fancy clothes, or We woµld like to take this .. education" to EOP students. whatever you spend your money The Ithacan, April 17, 1970, Page 5 title Professor, who can really\ ~ ~,-~,.,JA...-J.I FRANICLYSPEAICING •PhilAwak communicate. At the same time in V'•-..11 5Vllt,• .,., a joc:ulir manner inserting his little remarks about what he sees, as bad in our world today, he is · able to teach Western Civilization' 1and Far Eastern History-enabling . his students to gain a perspective It Seems To Me :into just what's happening today. His classes are held in an informal, pleasant atmosphere; with his tests not requiring the standard right or wrong answer, rather, by Jim Donaldson _seeking out just what the stude~tj ' It was a parade. A continuous parade of voices that over. the span 'l ha!! heen able to learn from hisl of three hours took to the microphone in front' of the Union lecture notes and interesting Tuesday to discuss the EOP crisis; but instead sounded like the same outside readings. , : single groove record endlessly repeating the same five words-racism For those of us who are lucky, lives on this campus. Had I not already known that I wouldn't have l enough to be students of ~. we. bothered Roing to the rally, o multitude of monotonous voices. very much appreciate the fact that "It seems to me," she said. "It seems to me,''he said. "It seems Mr. Pavia doesn't force down our to me," someone else said. And that is ALL that any of them said . . throats what. we ~ould think People just rambled and· rambled and rambled. First this side of the about certam topics such as fence and then the other. Nothing! V i e .t - N a m , R O T C , t h e The saddest" thing is that out·of all this chatter not one genuinely "military-industrial-complex", constructive solution to this or any other campus problem arose. etc. Rather he,-in quick rem~ks Moreover, had one, it would have slipped right by the "concerned" of a sentence or two, says things gathered together. about today's events-presented in·: No, these passive faces from sterile middle class suburbia will just a tho~oug!tly ~njoyable way-that -go right on llcKmg away at·-their ice cream cones and using these makes us 10 his classes want to rallys as an excuse to cut classes and lounge on the grass "looking become more knowledgeable concerned," all the while neither giving a damn nor intP.nnino to about these contemporary events. support any attempt by·- the ··radical minority" (it there be an 'IT WAS llfE WAy' He WANTED -m ~ G o d he l P the Hist O r Y effective one here) to resolve the problem. department if gentlemen of his To top it all off- some one-third of these self appointed "silent HE .WAS AN EL£~1CAL. cNlilN~~' stature become disgruntled with militants" put into Student Government a body of representatives "the operations" and decide to who are pushing a radical platform. Well, if Leventhal and his leave this school. Here is a true entourage consider this voting any show of unity I offer him my professor, one whom everyone condolences. For, I believe, he will lose the first time he calls on the enjoys and at the same time learns united to show their faces. They have no faces. They wear masl(s. I continued from page 4 l Letters from. Listen to them as they stand in front of their mirrors donning ·j I only wish I had a way to their latest mask- the "silent militant". You can hear them saying to opportunity to thank all of those understand ourselves better by prejudice the vote for Chairmen themselves ad ·nauseum. "I'm a radical. And I'm concerned. I am. I. who voted and worked to help us simply communicating with, of certain departments, because I am. Ai"ter all, I voted for a radical ticket didn't I'!" or. ·w.!Mlt ~ a \ bring a CHANGE to Ithaca another individual. However, for certainly know who would get my racist? Never. Why some of my best friends are niggers ... ., College. But the CHANGE has true communication to take place, vote for the History Department. only begun, and we need help. We the feelings and opinions ·or both You "Norman New-Guys" are the l;e;;•~~...... ~ ...... ,...... ,.,.. .. .,. .... ~,...... ~ ..... e.i. need qualified people in Student individuals must be honest and + change we've needed for so Congress, House Councils, and sincere. It therefore follows that long. In a time when profs. are House Courts to ensure a real in any form of relationship; be it getting blasted for what they can't Certain CHANGE at Ithaca. Most of all, father to son, coach to athlete, or . do. I think its about time we would like to thank Craig in this case, a teacher to a student, someone read about a person who Wolf, without whose the best possible relationship is a ,d·oes get the job done. organizational talents we would sincere and honest one. HURRAH!!! !Perhaps there is a Alienable Rights all have had a lot of free time next To get to the point, when shining light left-men like Jack year. ·a teacher such as-Dr. SP~man· or Pavia. Paul Leventhal Mr. Kilpatrick or MISS 1<.ost is Tom Capraro '71 denied the right to continue the by Craig Wolf . RIGHTS ARE NOT 1nalienable nor are they given to man as an Imperils the Cause type of relationship I know they No More Survey have, not only with their students, endowment by his creator; they are created by men and are quite THE ITHACAN but myself as well, I feel an frequently alienated by men. To prevent this, one must have some Dear Sandy Wesman, David Zahm, Editor: injustice has been done. power of enforcement. Al Pryor, and others, . In case your readers noticed, I have enjoyed and learned a. Enforcement is an essential part of a right. Politically, a right is I want to express to you my · the WICB "Now 30" survey is great deal from my association actually a claim which is consensually accepted as enforceable. This support for many of the causes you missing from this issue of the with two of these people. Dr. means that when your society considers it OK for you to take action ~hampion. I also feel your ITHACAN. This has been done Seaman has, in his Personal Health to protect your ability to do a certain thing, then that thing is a' disregard fc;,r common courtesy and_ for a very definite reason. class, of which I am a student, right. To enforce your claim, you must have access to some power. decency in may of your actions WICB-AM has been striving clearly and honestly brought me Without it, one may be right but one will ·not likely have rights. including your poor language and . throughout the past years to serve closer and made me more aware There are no rights without power. disrespect for nthPT students, 'our Ithaca College audience with of the problems and issues There is no freedom without rights, either, for freedom consists faculty, and administrators is the finest in music. We have come individuals such as myself must , of a collection of rights large enough to allow one to do as one uncalled for and dangerously to the conclusion that it is both soon face, or are presently facing' pleases. (Obviously, if you please to do something that .infringes imperils your causes. Please either impossible to rate current in the world. He is, in my upon the equal rights of others, then their efforts to enforce their accept codes of acceptable recordings on a 1-30 scale and' estimation, a true teacher. Mr. claims will be considered acce_ptable.) So if freedom consists of behavior which as you probably unfair to· deserving recording Kilpatrick. has singlehandedly, and rights and there are no rights without power, then there is no freedom agree are politically wise, or do artists to eliminate them from our without power I mean singlehandedly, developed not champion causes which are so playlist merely because we have the Cre~ program at Ithaca important and stand to lose so 30 acceptable records filling our College for no gain other than the ••• much from your behavior. You survey already. For this reason, sa.,tisfaction of introducing STUDENT RIGHTS OR STU_DENT POWER? have personally managed to we no longer will feature an Much of the public is wondering whether tne student movement individuals to, and in turn, aiding I alienate many people who official survey, yet we will is a struggle for certain rights or a drive'to take power in·generaI.°At them in their development in the otherwise would publicly support continue to play the same music present, it shapes up as follows: -students are moving to gain some ,sport. some of your goals, and in doing only with inore emphasis being specific rights (for example, social freedom) -they are also moving Let me conclude by saying that ~ch, much trreparable damage placed on popular albums. James to gain some authority in some other areas (such as faculty if these teachers are not asked to . has been done. return to-Itha-ca College next year, Taylor, the 5th Dimension, Laura: evaluation) -they are exercising power in the process of gaining the . Nyro, the Rolling Stones and Sincerely, the type of education they are above -and they are also exercising power to gain neither rights nor Alex M. Warren presently giving will once again be many more will begin to take authority but some specific changes in practices or policy Assistant to the Dean their places on our turntables. The (elimination of ROTC). In general, then, "student power" consists 1denied the young men and women College of Arts & Sciences 'who so desperately need it. For as . · age of the '45' record no longer mostly of the use of whatever influence can be mustered to create . new rights· or to -diange.. sped.fice practices or policies. No general .I have said before, this ·is true dominates the music scene; Plugs Seaman & Comp. drive for power exists at the moment. 'education. albums are now challenging their importance. Thus, WICB-AM is One must distinguish between power as a goal and power as a Editor: Ward H. Silver proud to announce that by setting means to certain en~s. Critics of the student movement tend to• Today's world is changing -itself free of · the old survey· believe that the activists want to gain power more than anything else rapidly. Each ,day is a new and incorrectly interpret this as the meaning of "student pt•\/er." ABOUT JACK PAVIA system, we hope to· beUer serve experience in each individual's; the music tastes of the student ·What is happening now is not the taking of power, but the use of it.. life. We learn in many ways. One audience· of Ithaca C allege. There's nothing wrong with this, since power is neces.53ry t" of these ways of learning, and also · Editor: The Staff and Management 1establish rights as well as to protect them. understanding where we fit in, is It is not often that a mani ofWICB-AM by association. We are able to comes around, labeled with the continued on page 8 The Ithacan, April 17, 1970, Page 6 Afro-Latin Compromise Teach~In WesIDan To Featr.ire Made With Administration Varied NaIDed The campus was quiet Tuesday all membt-rs of the College statement from the President'~ in the aftermath of Afro-Latin community to exercise cabinet statea that no punitive destruction Monday. A rally of understanding and restraint." action would be taken against the Speakers about 1,000 people gathered Orientation On ·1uese1ay, an additional Afro-Latin studens at this time. The Ithaca College outside of the Union to publically Environmental Teach-In is slated air their emotionalism on the for April 22 with a full day of Black demands. speakers and films planned. The ChairIDan Informed sources say that teach-in is a national event and its Dillingham and administration primary purpose is to inform a members had proposed several large number of people about the compromises to the Black by Marnie Holober facts impending the environment. demands. Charles Brodhead said In response to the flare-up Schedule for the April 22 Tuesday tliat in his opinion the concerning EOP, Student Earth Day Blacks are pleased with the Congress members were 9:30-Dr. Carol Kates settlement. No official release, sympathetic and a bit dubious. 10:00-Dr. Jules Burgevin,. however, was made by the Congress members, while .. Environmental Pollution: A Afro-Latin Society or the expressing their sympathy with Contemporary Analysis" administration on the, EOP, also alluded to their 10:30-New York State Electric 1gnora11 ... e of all the facts involved. compromise, and none is expected ~- . -;. . and Gas Pat O'Connell, President of u n ti I the college attorney ,~. · 11 :00-Dr. Frank Musgrave, ;(!, . 'Student Congress, present at the confirms the legality of the •. · ~.,. "Economic Aspects of Student Congress Meeting, settlement. ~-...... ,~ Environmental Control" responded to the EOP ~ituation On Wednesday, members of I all:"~.· ·-- 11: 30-Dr. Raymond Kaaret, with feeling. She said that "the the Afro-Latin Society again met I Tuesday: Sympathizers await news from Campus Life and DIiiingham. "Political Aspects of 1 Blacks did it out of frustration-we with administrative officials to Environmental Control" dic;cus.c; the settlement. arc responsible because we are not I :00-Planned Parenthood doing anything toward a solution. The Campus Life Committee, I :30-Dr. John M Bernard, The violence,. today, was meeting late Monday night, made "The Climate of Cities" unnecessary." the following recommendation to 2:00-Dr. David Hammond, the Aaminic;tration of Ithaca Student Congress voted to "Pollution and Man's Health" endorse Sandy Wesman as the College: "In view of the already 2:30-Dr. Imre Tamas, "Human Chairman of Freshman tense situation, -no action should Dependance on Plants" be taken at the present time Orientation. In an interview with 3:00-Dr. Louis DeLanney: members of Congress, Sandy was against students who damaged, "After the Teach-In" asked how he would orient Co liege property on April I 3, A photographic essay entitled 1970." The recommendation was in-coming freshman to life at "SENSE OF WONDER" will also Ithaca College. Sandy's answer: "I passed by a majority vote of the be presented by the Biology faculty, student and want to draw each freshman into department. The movie is narrated some crude awareness that he is administration committee. by Helen Hayes and largely drawn The Committee also offered becoming an adult in a changing from the writings of Rachel world- that these next four years this resolution to the College Carson. community, "The Campus Life at Ithaca College will be the place ~ where he will grow into and i Committee deplores all forms of L Job Balcony Scene: "Meet the Blacks' demands." Showing times: violenee and destruction and urges • become what he will be as an Tuesday, April 21, 9:UO adult." a.m.-8103 The Housing Committee Wednesday, April 22, 8:00 reported that there is a need for a.m.-B-102 more living accomodations on 22, Wednesday, April 9:00 campus for women next year. a.m.-B-102 There arc more in-coming women Wednesday, April 22, 10:00 than men in the freshman class a.m.-8-102 There is also the possible closing For further information, of Quarry to be considered. contact: A ft er a report favoring Don Tilton, Biology, Student co-educational living from the Program Chairman representative of the West Tower, L.E. Delanney, Biology Congress voted in favor of making J. Schwartz, Physics West Tower i.:o-educational. Haskell says, Don't be a Slob Impress your date this weekend. Get some NEW DUDS .J at: t ! I ·1 I I I 1' ·, I' 'I'l!e Ithacan, April 17, 1970, Page 7 Final INC Aviation Inc Readers Established in Theater Ith ca Set In order to meet in upstate New York and to the ever increasing travel needs of provide direct flight service from major industries and universities suburban to metropolitan areas, Trans National Communications, Tonight Inc. has announced the for:mation of TNC Aviation, Inc. WICB-Tv· This new FAA approved The Drama-Speech Department charter airplane service will fly will present its final Readers direct to any airport in the Theater production of the season, continental United States, "The Private Life of the Master including airports not normally Race" by Bertold Brecht, English Expands served by commercial airlines. version by Eric Bentley, tonight Based at Tompkins County and tomorrow night April 17 and Next year, WICB-TV will Airport in Ithaca, New York. TNC 18, in the Arena Theater. Curtain expand their broadcasting services Aviation has 3 twin engine and I time is 8: 15 p.m. to five days a week. The single engine aircraft available on "Private Life" consists of programming will consist cif a a 24 hour basis. The aircraft, seventeen scenes from Brecht's nightly news show as well as the containing the latest _in chronicle "Fear and Miseries of student produced television sophisticated technical safety the Thir~ Reich." The play, shows. The purpose of the equipment, includes a Piper .ice ord i ng to Brecht, "gives a John Muller (foregr.) and Peter Knowles will be among the nine expanded television operation 1s Navajo, two Piper Aztecs and a picture of the new order which readers In "The Private Life of the Master Race" opening tonight in twofold: first, to encourage more single engine Cherokee Arrow. llitler introduced and tested in the Arena Theater. Curtain lime is 8: 1 S p.m. students to work at the television TNC Aviation's operations will Germany and which was station. and secondly, to increase be directed by Vice President, maintained by his divisions the audience for WICB-TV. Dave Bush, a man who has logged !'hroughout Europe. The for life. There is the famous scene Greene, Pamela Hare, Peter Along with this change comes a more than 5,000 hours in the air ,cventeen scenes show the private of the Jewish wife; and other Knowles, Sally Mercer, John new staff in which faculty as an FAA certified pilot. Bush life of the men in the Panzer scenes ... pf the mother and father Muller, Alan Ross, and Robcrt member Howard Storck will serve joined the president of Trans (armored troop-earring truck) and who fear their son has informed Webster. as the station manager. The the environment they came from.· National Communications, Inc., on them ... of the two bakers who Linda Oppcnhiem will assist following students will be working Ellis E. Erdman, as his personal In rapid, vivid scenes Brecht meet, one sentenced because he the director. Sets and lighting arc with Mr. Storck: Michael Heiss, pilot after a stint as pilot and presents Hitler's war machine as it put bran in the bread, and other by Harris Goldman. Program Director; Sandy instructor with the Elmira moves across Europe, distibuting because he didn't. The box offrcc will be open on Schcnkman, Promotion and Aeronautical Corp. TNC damage everywhere. There is the days of performances, IO :1.m. to Mary Jo Barwind of the Publicity; Jon Ostrov, Film and Aviation's vice president is a 1963 worker who only mutters his curtain; and t1ckt:'ts are free, as Drama-Speech faculty will direct a Graphics; Peter Wallace, News; graduate of the Spartan School of "Heil Hitler" and is at once always, to ((' students, faculty. cast of nine students- Rick and Gonion Clark, Facilities. Aeronautics in Tulsa, Oklahoma. ,uspected the S.S., and marked Asam, Claire Bloom, Larry and staff. .••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••4 Dinner and Intoxicants 7 nights Elmira Road, Ithaca, N_.Y. Res.: 272-6484 -a The ~thacan, April 17, 1970, Page 8 .. !-' continued tro! page S Green Power may seem a scary word to many, and witli good reason. For just as power is necessary to create freedom it is also needed to O~.To-Give r~trict it. Mere possession of power guarantees only that you will Named succeed in getting what you consider to be freedom, but it does not guarantee that you will also be respecting the rights of others. Politically, might makes what society calls rights, but morally, might IFC Pres Sclwlarships does not necessarily make it right. Politics and ethics are two by Laura Goodman separate things, unfortunately. The 'In terfratemity Council held its annual banquet for new Scholarships for juniors Ithaca College boys who died in a RIGHTS; REFORM, REBELLION, AND REVOLUTION ad representatives Wednesday, April seniors are being made available fire downtown. Oppression has different targets and so one can speak of different 8, at the Char Pit. At the banquet next year by the Oracle Society'of Both scholarship applications kinds of rights. The scope of political action falls into three the Executive Board for the Ithaca College and from the are 11\'aila~le in the Financial Aids categories: -The reformist challenges the efficiency or fairness of a 1970-1971 year was elected. The Robke-Zuris Endowment Fund. Office on .'the third floor of the system, claiming that it does not do its job well or properly -the new officers are: President Cheryl The scholarships will be based Union·., ~.Since the funds are rebel challenges the jurisdiction of the system, claiming that it Green, Gamma Delta Pi; Vice mainly on need by participation available-= only to upperclassmen, app~tiollft $ould be made only interferes improperly with certain areas of conduct or with certain President Mike Servente, Delta in school activities and academic by soph~res and juniors of this groups -The revolutionary challenges the legitimacy of the system Kappa; Treasurer Joe Mendelis, achievement will be taken :uito year. They . should be made as claiming that its purposes and goals are undersirable. Delta Sigma Pi; Recording consideration. . soon as ·possible so the The rights referred to by each of these positions have similar Secretary Connie Whitehead, Mu Funds for the Oracle S~eity informati.on can be reviewed scopes: -the reformist claims there is unequal treatment of Phi Epsilon; Publicity Chairman scholarship service- hav~ -been Laura Goodman, Tau Alpha Mu. made possible from the proceeds before school is out. The deadline individuals in similar circumstances by the officials of a system -the .for· ~oth scholarships is May 1st. rebel claims that the rights of a certain group of people arc being o( Scamper . t>erfonnl!nc~,. wbi~h. For further information, violated by the officials -the revolutionary claims that a certain a re student-created productions contact Linda Fischbeck at 3550,' ~lass of people are exploited by the system itself. He says the system Library sponsored by the senior honor .or Mr. Lazcano, Director of IS not neutral and that it consists of inevitable unfairness because it society on campus. · ·: ; ···... /: \ Financial Aids, at 3 13 I. is set up to allow some people to get something at the expense of To Hold Also, from the contributions of others. Oracle Society and members of Oracle is anxious to help out any deserving upperclassman, and If desires are not granted because the system's stewards decline the College Commu~ity ~e reminds all interested students to, reform ·or rebellion are solutions. If desires are not granted Booksale Robke-Zuris scholarsb,ip· fund will that. they can only award because this can't be done without CP'lng\ng the system, then The Library will hold a book be able to award their · ff1'St scholarsb.ips. to those who apply revolution is implied. sale on Wednesday, April 22. New scholarship effective next ye~ This scholarship is named for 't!,I> for the~~soon. In any case, this brings one back to the question of power. It also paperbacks on a rang~ of subjects, . -~~ • ', ~ '•T ,.. bri!)gs one back to the problem of it: what society defines as rights S.35; used music material, $.25 are not necessarily right. That goes for reformers, rebels, and each. Location: 1st floor lobby. revolutionaries. too. But keep right on trying. Time 9:00a.m.-3:30p.m. World Campus Afloat is a college that does more Founded in 1950 as an action offshoot of the Ecological ,, ~ociety of America. The Central New York Chapter, founded than broaden horizons. m l 966 has spent or obligated $61,000 for land purchased in the central New York 19 counties under its jurisdiction. To find out more about a group that acts, not talks, write The It sails to them and beyond. Nature ConseIVancy, P.O. Box 175, Ithaca. Again in the 1970-71 academic year, the Prof. Frank Eldridge, Chainnan accredited World Campus Afloat program of Prof. L.H. MacDaniels, Viceaairman . -~ · Chapman College and its associated Colleges Mrs. E.A. Lutz, Secretaiy ..... ' and Universities will take qualified students, Dr. Peter Harriott, Treasurer •I."'.-' faculty and staff into the world laboratory. -Local Trustees Chapman College currently is accepting . applications for both the fall and spring semesters. Dr. John M. Kingsbury ~, 'r . Preliminary applications also may be made for Mr. Charles E. Treman all future semesters. -Ithaca College Technical Advisor Fall semesters depart New York aboard the Prof. John Bernard s.s. Ryndam for port stops in the Mediterranean and Latin America, ending in Los Angeles. Spring semesters circle the world from Los Angeles, stop ping in Asia and Africa and ending at New York. STUDIO EAST BARNETT'S For a catalog and other information, complete and mail the coupon below. For PASfil>ORT Art student Leana Leach ot Long Beach ~~ sketches ruins of once-buried city during and APPLICATION You'll be able to talk to a World Campus World Campus Afloat visit to Pompeii. s.s. Ryndam is of Netherlands registry...... WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT Director of Student Selection Services • Chapman College, Orange, Calif. 92666 The • Please send your catalog and any other facts I need to know. • RED CARPET .. SCHOOL INFORMATION HOME INFORMATION Mr. • finest in food •• Miss Mrs. Last Namo First lnltlal Homo Addreas Streat Stealcs, Shisl, Kabob Name of School Stato zip • • city Weekend Entertainment Campus Address Street Homo Phono I ' Area Code State Zip Clly Untll--lnlo should be senl to campus O home O • . TRIPHAMMER SHOPPING CENTER Campus Phono I approx. dala Area Codo I am lnterealed In O Fall SprlngO 19-- • 0 I would Ilka lo talk to a representative of WORLD • Reservations 272-4839 Approx. GPA on 4.0 Scalo Yoar In School CAMPUS AFLOAT WCA 4/13 • _ -~ ••••••••• e e •••••• 9 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• e. e. I • .... • .. "' . .,. ". ,,,·' ... • ,•7' .. 1,··•. The= Ithacan, April 17, 1970, Page 9 Since Puritan days laws against quite literally, put in a legal class abort-ion and birth control were with children, idiots, and slaves. Abortion: attempts to uphold morality The desire of the male to through the use of fear. Few dominate is all too readily theologians today support this apparent under this veil of eihical "-'-~~~~theory. Says the Reverend Peter rhetroic. Women have, in the past Right or S. Raible, "If sexual morality can century, won the right to vote, to be upheld out of fear of own property, and to work. Now Wrong? pregnancy then the buttress is that it is easily possible not to be flimsy indeed. Fear cannot make pregnant, how can we deny them , people moral. Morality can grow this rieht also? With what grace by National Association ' '; only from the inner conviction of for Repeal of Abortion Laws can men, who are never pregnant, .-' a person." The fact that today deny women this right'/" one out of four young brides is Garrett Hardin pregnant when she marries is WHAT ABOUT THE RIGHTS evidence enough that laws are OF THE CHILD? questionable deterrents to Every child has the right to be premarital intercourse. born into a loving environment, a I WHAT PART SHOULD wanted child, eagerly awaited by RELIGION PLAY IN unwanted children are a social his parents. This fundamental to ABORTION LAW? danger. They are more likely than . the health of every youngster, others to grow up in A religious group 1s free to ,w h"1c h no a d op t·10n sys t em, no psychologically unhealthy homes, community mental health centers, to become delinquents, to be poor l~~~0'f.!'~Z...-_,,,,""---" no foster care facilities can begin parents and breed another to match. The unwanted child, in generation of unwanted children. contrast, faces an emotionally Society pays for decades and even hostile environment, deprivation, generations for the consequences maternal rejection, often outright of ill-advised parenthood. neglect. Infanticide is not an WHAT ARE THE EFFECTS uncommon fate, and increasingly OF DENYING A SAFE AND Courtesy F. 0. Alexander @1966, Phtladelph1a Bulle1_1n the battered child is identified as SOCIA~LY ACCEPTED an unwanted child. ABORTION TO AN WHAT IS fHE POSITIVE UNMARRIED WOMAN? handed over for adoption; the EFFECT ON A WOMAN WHO IS IS IT MORALLY IN THIS DAY OF An illegal abortion, with its often agonizing responsibility of ABLE TO UNDERGO JUSTIFIABLE TO DENY A pop·u LATION EXPLOSION, attendant shame, anxiety, guilt, having a child illegitimately and ABORTION WHEN SHE WOMAN THE RIGHT TO SHOULD SOCIETY ENDORSE and medical hazards; strained rearing it herself. CHOOSES'! DETERMINE WHETHER OR THE BIRTH OF THE relations between the woman and· WHAT ARE THE EFFECTS A woman who aborts because NOT SHE WANTS TO HAVE A UNWANl'Eb CHILD'/ her parents, who may insist on OF DENYING A SAFE AND she is in poor health, CHILD'! It took from the beginning of marriage as a solution; a high-risk SOCIALLY ACCEPTED economically deprived, "Let us recall the underlying man to I 830 to produce the first marriage, often between people ABORTION TO A MARRIED unmarried, on the verge of justification for all birth control billion people on earth. It took who are marrying for the wrong WOMAN? divorce, or immature may decide practices: to free women from a the next I 00 years to produce the reason; the cruelty and sadism Severe strain on marital to have a child at :1 later date-a now needless form of slavery, to second billion; the th rid billion involved if the pregnancy is relations, neglect or rejection of wanted child. If her need for make a woman the master of her took only 30 years, and carried to term and the child the new child as well as previous abortion is frustrated, she may own body. The emancipation of population experts estimate that children; threat to the stability of never know the joy of hearing a women is not complete until the fourth will take only 15 years. the family; the danger that illegal wanted child. women arc free to avoid the Some demographers estimate that ITHACA FLOOR pregnancies they do not want. COVERING abortion or self-induced abortion WON'T LEGALIZING if all the people had only the will undermine the mother's ·health ABORTION OPEN THE Ethical system that deny women number of children they wanted • Lee's Carpets and, in case of death, deprive the FLO DGATES OF SEXUAL this freedom are the product of the population growth rate would • Floor Covering family of a mother and a wife. PROMISCUITY'! men, the residue of an ancient exceed earth's resources to sustain • Paints world in which women were, the increase. i.. ~~ .... ""'~~ ...... ~~ .... Factory Trained Installation FREE PARKING Don't throw them WEDDING 272-5696 BANDS 407 Taughannock Blvd. away, Repair them today and ART'S In Our (i:ith Year Mac:JC TRANSMISSION 1n Our SERVICE PETER SCI.ISA Own Shop ,...... ,...... ,. .._...... Shoe Rebuilders 24 hour serv ke Ernz in most cases _JEWELERS • ~alPLAClD • P.IPAtalO • •leUI\.T • &"IAI.ID • IAIT DRl.)'l•U• • A.8.tUITtD 111 S. AUR0RA ST. 1 40~ College Ave. ...~ 73-3642 ITHACA, N. V.14850. 1N I TC,MP•l"I 1• Call AR3-331J ••••••••••••••••••••••• 19.95 - 24.95 MORRIE'S THE REAL COL~EGE BAR * Specialized footgear Friday Evening 9:30 - 1:00 crafted in Italy BUD ON DI{AFI' specifically for the serious TONI'S PLEASURE outdoorsman, 25.c camper, hiker or Saturday Evening 9:00-1:00 climber! Supple leather uppers, soft * leather linings, deep THE STARLIGHTERS Corner of Eddy St. cushion insoles, rugged Vibram or St. Moritz out. soles. Come in and talk footgear with us. We're Sunday Night -7 & 10 and Dryden Rd. experts in outfitting the experts in Dunham's Oklahoma Kid Continental Tyroleans! Hmnphrey Bogart and James Cagney Fri. & Sat. 15C 10oz. beers Join Us For Dinner Every Night From 6-10 FONTANAS SHOES $1.00 72 oz. pitchers 401 Eddy St. Rt 366 Sunday Dinner 5-9 273-1312· ••••••••••••••••••••••• COLLEGETOWN AR2 - 2080 The Ithacan, April 17 1 1970, Page 10 Prexy To Be Named FUNICLYSPEAICING 1¥Phi1Flank In May RO TC Drops 27 t by Marnie Holober There are four very highly down 22% from, qualified and interested WASHINGTON-(CPS)-ROTC schools is enrollment has dropped 27% and % from candidates from which the 1968-1969, 36 Presidential Search Committee nationwide over the past year, 1966-67. will choose the next president of according to figures released by None of the schools in the the Defense Department. Only Ithaca College. Dr. Ashur Baizer, A AU have had compulsory chairman of the committee, 156,286 students are enrolled the programs since 1965, indicating current year, compared with there arc other reasons for the expressed his hope that the 213,015 for 1968-69. drop. announcement of the new During the three year period ' The AAU report traces th ·president could be made by e , commencement. 1966-67 to 1969-70, enrollments: drop to uncertainty about the . . . ·t· n t th. . : The prospective candidates will nationwide dropped 40% from draft , Oppos1 10 o c war in . b . . d · t d . e mv1tc to Ithaca College within 259,694. V 1c nam, an growing Defense Secretary Melvin Laird t . . . t . the next several weeks. While they an 1-m1 11 ary sentiment on . blamed the drop on the fact that campuses. are on campus, they will be asked 48 colleges and universities have . But the trend may be reversed. lo meet and to be interviewed by made ROTC voluntary instead of The t!limination of student various groups including compulsory i.ut f1· u e I d administrators, faculty members , " g r s re ease deferments, which the Nixon by another group indicated this is administration has been reported and students. at best a partial explanation. to favor and the American In an interview with Dr. Baizer, The Association of American C h C emphasized the "invaluable ouncil on Education recently contributions of students" toward Universities, composed of 24 endorsed, would probably send private and 22 public institutions R the difficult task of choosing a ·· OTC enrollmcnt figures all but two of which have ROTC k president. Dr. Baizer pointed out s ·yrockcting as students grabbed rograms released a stud that all opinions arc cc1ually P • Y the last chance of staying out for ~ 1/( showing enrollment at its member a few years. important -those of faculty. administrators and students. •ji•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• a The Presidential Search 'THIS tr MV RRSWtY AT TJ/£ CANlftJS a a Committee is composed of faculty ('Jjf~ - AAH ! ' 1 •. .• members, t rustic~. alumni and H6Ai71-I t:Jl(AY, SAY starring Cher ~ ~ .411£µ:,t e,:;>,2P. • • students. '3tYI ,g,,8f M/.lrt~duo. LOATHED BY EVERY CRJTIC IN TOWN •. In considering the progress = made hy the committee in seeking • Now Playing At a I a a new president. Dr. Baizer • The CINEMA : discussed the tremendous = Tnphammer Shopping Center : responsibility of the Job. The new ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • president will lead and guide • • a• " T he worst picture we have ever ~een ... - a Ithaca College for the next ten or • • a Robinson & O'Brien, ITHACAN a I· • • '•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• twentycontinued years. onI he page is 12the right • • .• ..... _ .• • • • • If you were born • • • • • • after ·1948, : This Souvenir Will Pay For : : the Ticket and Then Some. : • On the MGB-GT save $367.50 mclud1119 shipment. • • Fed. Tax. overseas plates Wrrte for our purchase and • : rentai plans - All European autos and motorcycles : • included Only Student & Faculty Eligible • : Wrrte: STUDENT EUROPEAN : : MOTOR AGENCY : J: 409 College Ave .. Ithaca. NY 14850 : you're in. luck. I ····················~·····················. li you're under 22, you can join Hotels.• the TWA Youth Club. All of which means our Youth Which means that everytime you Club Card can save you loads of fly with us in the continental U.S., money. Which isn't bad for a $3.00 you'll get 40% off regular coach fares, card. on a standby basis. Just mail in your application with ' If we don't fly where you want to all the correct infonnation, and don't go (and we fly to 42 cities around the worry about it. country), just take another airline. You Your application won't be rejected. can still use our Youth Club Card. You can also use your card for JW'A discounts at the Hilton and Sheraton ~ f; PluuP,111 ··-2.Adclren sut, J. 11111 D ,..,.1, 0 4. Mllr Colot--S· lit Colo, __ I. Dalt of 11ra. lloaUl D11 Yur 1. '" 111elnad1...... SJ.DO .-_... CMck O ...... JJ.00 lloNJ Order 0 (llot _,_ DO- llltl CASH) M. IWJINJI, .... ~ 106 N. AURORA ST. •in continental U.S. only. The Ithacan, April 17, 1970, Page 11 DCS:A Move For Meaningful Curriculum "A recent Gallup Study, Interdisciplinary Division of I. Science and Public Policy and in the new division; 2) Some cost not exceeding S 125,000 per entitled, WHY. STUDENTS ACT Contemporary Studies (IDCS) to 2. Revolution and Religion faculty. however, might only hold year." THE WAY THEY DO, indicated meet cu.rricular needs by 3. The Scientific Community teaching appointments in the I IDCS; 3) Visiting professors that the college· itself, especially establishing relevant courses of and the Military Complex In addition to the IDCS known for their outstanding its goverance and curriculum was study and 2. establish a 4. The Impact of the News program, the proposal called for t h e m a j or c a u s e o f Co-Curriculum in the Participating Media on Politics, Society, and teaching in interdisciplinary the provision of a co-curricula in programs would be invited to unrest ... Furthermore, institutions Arts (CCP A) available to all Culture the participating arts (CCPA). are respondiQg in numerous ways students. 5. American Studies and participate in the program each Such a program would ec;t:ihlish at to student press·ure and Some of the preliminary goals American·Jdeals semester. least two areas m wrucn IC demands." of both programs would be: Faculty appointments to the 6. The Survival of Minority students could specialize eithPr <>c; In their own answer as to the l . T O C O O R D I N ATE Groups in Technocracies new Interdisciplinary Division of 1 a dual major or as a major and a function and direction of the PROGRAMS IN THE THREE 7. Sports, Leisure and the Contemporary Studies would minor area. college education, three faculty ~CADEMIC DIVISIONS (Music, initially be made by the Director National Culture Basically, this program and administrative members of IC Health, and Physical Education, with TP.Commendationc; form the 8. An Introduction to the provides the opportunity for a submitted to the IC community a md Arts and Sciences) of Ithaca faculty of the IDCS. M_ost Theater through Playwatching student inclined toward PE, for proposal for the revamping of College through interdisciplinary profes~ors in the division would 9. Music Appreciation at example, but not wishing a degree curriculum, courses, and through introductory have completed their PhD's, thus Concerts in such, to minor in it. Jules Burgevin, Stanley Davis, courses to typical leisure pursuits they would be in a positio1a to 10. Armchair Quarterbacking: "In sum, we are proposing that and Ale" Warren, in their designed especially for those who devote time, research and teaching Sport Appreciation for a co-curriculum in the performing recommendation said that: have no knowledge in the subject to their students. Non-Athletes. and physical arts be offered to "Curricuiar changes established and through a minor program in The IDCS would be formed as qualified students in liberal arts. to meet the needs of our social the creative arts. a separate administrative The major costs of such a We propose it be designed so that and physical environment are 2 . T O O R I E N T A structure. A director would be division would include the full all students who desired could essential "if IC is to meet the SIGNIFICANT PORTION OF appointed. His primary function salaries of three faculty members, participate. challenges to higher educ3tion in THE COLLEGE CURRICULUM would ·be to administer the one director, two secretaries, and There is not another liberal arts the next decade. to contemporary problems. division; in addition he would semester stipends for visiting college in the country that could Evidence suggests that while 3. TO MEET THE NEEDS OF teach. Within the administrative professorships (t-wo each do this at least with the ease and the IC faculty is willing to OUTSTANDING FACULTY structure of Ithaca College, he semester). A re-allotment of some consistency that Ithaca College consider changing curriculum MEMBERS who desire to teach in 1 would work under the Provost funds now designated for faculty could. It would serve to be a basis requirements, they have made no interdisciplinary areas. perhaps through Director of salaries in the three schools of the for faculty-student relationships; concerted effort to re-think 4 . TO STRESS l HE Special Studies and with the deans college is also necessary. Since it would serve to provide a course offerings, curricular goals, PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT OF of the various schools in a staff enrollment in courses in most all relevant education for all Ithaca or the function of a college THE INDIVIDUAL, whether l relationship. divisions of the College will College students; and it could education in the era of American professor or student, by creating decrease as it increases in the serve as a basis for housing at the jfe now dawning. situations that generate within Staffing requirements for this mes, a shifting of funds to pay college. The kinds of changes called for him an identity crisis, a form of new division fall into three for joint appointments is at Ithaca College may be self-realization, thus forcing him categories: 1) Most faculty would practical. It is expected that the summarized as follows: I. to curb to choose personal goals and style hold joint appointments in a complete interdisciplinary continued on page 12 and to determine the limits and student unrest on our campus by presently established department program can be established at :1 providing a more meaningful rel:itive strengths of his abilities. 1------curriculum; 2. to generate RELIVIN& TIIE ELEt;ANCE AND P~SURE meaningful student involvement Curren ti y there arc several in decision-making concerning courses at Ithaca College that OF 1>1NlM6 OUT IN A 8'1GONE ERA: curriculum changes; 3. to-develop s e e m t o f i t i n-t o t h i s a curriculum that is liberating and interdisciplinary model. Some of .' JOE GIASCMl~S-·INCOMPAR.A&lE--NEW __ _ makes use of interdisciplinary, these are: academic, and vocational course A) Freedom, Authority, and RESTAURANT IN TM£ lECONSTRUGTEO work at Ithaca College; 4. to Responsibility in Contemporary create a curriculum that Society P~~SENGER TERMINAL OS: TME' AII\NDONfl> anticipates the further B) Human Ecology RAILROAD •. , IT'S CAllel> development of a leisure society C) Why the Sky is Blue and All and new forms of "leisure-issues" That in the United States; and 5. to D) Poverty and Politics lHE STA'TION improve the quality of in E) Political Obligation struction. In addition to these courses of study, we would recommend that R.ECOMMENDA TIO NS mes offer some of the following FUN Famous For: 'N CONES - SUNDAES 50 Flavors of Milk Shakes & Sodas DEWITT FROLIC CHARCOAL BROILED {~SAURO HAMBURGERS & HOT DOGS ALL SEASON '------·------J316 ELMIRA RD. I· ·')).: SUNGLASSES MANOS DI.NER 11 (OPTICAL QUALITY & PRESCRIPTION) 1). with the ON ELMIRA ROAD DE WITT & SAURO ASSURANCE FOR THE BEST IN FOOD q of AT REASONABLE PRICES! QUALITY and PERSONAL SERVICE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK r 138 East State Street 7 a.m. - 3 a.m. Fri - Sat. Call for Appointment Phone: 272-7441 5iJ The Ithacan, April 17, 1970, Page 12 rontinued from page IO ··············································!,•: •: 0 ID CS oo•tin•ed r, m pag< 11 . ~-;r~~:~:o~:: ~:. :::. i 8 ill To Forbid Abuse i We anticipate that the program outweigh the additional expense ·Baizer that the office of the • • could get underway for something of the program!' pres!_dent of a college or university (CPS-LNS)- President Nixon : in the orde'r of $200 to $250 does not have tne same must be getting very uptight : thousand dollars per year for the WRI1TEN REACTIONS TO connotation it used to have. about the protest movement, or • beginning 2 to 3 years. After that TH IS PROPOSAL ARE Before 1964, before student maybe he's just looking ahead to .: period the benefits to the College INVITED' PLEASF; FORWARD demonstrations and riots became I 972. i: of J_he__ _p_r_9gr_a!_Tl ~_!!_Id far TOTHEITHACANOFFICE. the scene on campuses A new bill, supported by : _ - country-wide, the president of a • Nixon and introduced by Senators • •••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••• • • •• college was a peaceful, scholarly • -Hruska and Eastland, would make : d" . . T d ·t • . • •a . a and rewar mgpos1hon. o ay,1 •it illegal "to utter loud, • 1 is still rewardi~g. But today, the: threatening or abusive language" : • '1 ov,·e1 R ev,·ew • • 1r.J. - : college president must be a : or engage in "disorderly conduct" • : • personality who can understand • in or near a building which has the : a • and communicate with· college : president inside it. : : Butch Cassidy : students. He must be able to meet: Apparently, the demonstration : • a frustration with progress. : at the lighting of the national • a • It is the hope of theechristmas tree would not be : : G • : Presidential Search Commi~tee : covered, as it was not in or near a : • enUID e ? •that their choice wm be the nght : building. : • w t • one. • The Washington Office of the • : es ern • : : American Civil Liberties Union : • • Senate : has issued a statement denouncing : • by.LorinWeigard • :the new bill, charging the • Any film that sets out to satirize a diche of Hollywood, namely • administration with seeking a way : the Western, runs into danger of wrapping itself up inside a package s War : to be "walled off from the voices : J and failing to do anything else but burlesque itself away from Vetoe : of dissent and unhappiness in our • specifications of the typical hero. "BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE : society." • 1 SUNDANCE KID" is such a film of humor for its own sake and (CPS) -On a 33-6 roll call vote,• Hruska, by the way, has led the : 1 attractive entertainnlent ingredients without a binder. the Mas~ach_usetts S_e~a_te has: fights in favor of Supreme Court : passed leg1slat1on proh1b1tmg the• contenders Haynsworth and • Creating the legend of Butch Cassidy on the screen is the trio of federal government from sending: Carswell. : Paul Newman, excellent as the born loser Cassidy, Robert Redford, Massachusetts servicemen to fight ~. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • l as compatible as a side-kick could be, and lovely Katherine Ross in undeclared wars, such are being '! adding the romantic touches to the picture. All three performances waged in Vietnam and Laos. The A - TEN - SHUN are top caliber, witty, and intelligently directed by George Roy Hill House passed the measure earlier who moves Ii.is actors through the scenes with dexterity and expert in the month. pacing. The House and Senate arc THE SEXRE'TAREES ON THE 4th FLOOR Photographically, "BUTCH CASSIDY" is striking with expected to concur to make the brown-toned titles and montage sequences that recreate the law effective immediately rather Nickleodcon days of the cinema and a color style of soft focus and than after the customary 90 days OF THE MULLER. FAKULTY SENTER DESPERITLY pastel tints. The breakaway list also includes an unconventional after enactment. The legislature 11 musical score by Burt Bacharach with modern choral arrangements will authorize the state attorney NEED THERE DIKSIIDNARY WHICH WAS BORROWED and the pop tune "Raindrops Keep Falling On My Head" to accent general to file suits on behalf of the scenes. This combination of modern and old giv.: a vitality to the all Massachusetts servicemen OVER THE WEAKEND OF APRUL J1 th. UNERSTAND production, but tend to attract attention to themselves rathcr than ordered to combat zones in wars melt into a cohesive whole. conducted without formal HHY? ':???? THANKS. Despite_Jhese affirm'ative clements. "BUTCH CASSIDY" plays its C'ongress~o~a~ declarati~ot: wa_r5; plot for-laughs-90% of the time and in the remaining I 0% attempts a theme of "anti-violence" which is too segregated to work and too much like "Bonnie & Clyde" to be unique. Hence, the tragic end of Cas.~idy and the Kid loses most of its intended impact upon frist viewing. The writer asserts that "Most of What Follows is True." I find that hard to believe since the dialogue reads like an old vaudeville routine, built upon throwaway lines, ironic gags, and Just plain slapstick. Within the framework of satire it is acceptable, but in the Western situation it is too modernized, too contrived, and is dishonest to the audience. Themcs become irrelevant and take a back scat while "BUTCH CASSIDY" settles into being all entertainment with nothing else. This is not to say I dislike the film. It is highly enjoyable as was intended, and exciting fare despite its flaws. It remains a production of large scope visually, photographic beauty, and involving humor, even if it isn'.t wholly genuine. ------"HAPPY'S HOUR - FRIDAY 3:00 to 6:00 PITCHER OF "THE KING OF BEERS" BUDWEISER - SI.OD Proud to HrYe you with fine foods and beverages • Prime Ribs of Beef .Steaks & Chops ,r I Italian Food Seafoods lOI N. Aurora St. l Saning Sunday from 1 - 8 p.m. 205 Elmira Rd. On S. Albany St. SATURDAYS 3P.M.'tlll 7PM BLOODY MARY'S .50 273 - 0777 Exten1lon I ------ .It J The Ithacan, April 1?, 1970! P~e 13 University Aids Minority Disabled Veteran Recruitment Program (1.P.)-ls it worth five bucks to a Described As Beautiful Deal t:niversity o_f San Francisco by Jim Donaldson ,1udent to help minority youth "It's a beautiful deal." was the certified to some extent director of financial aids: and veterans will be ·was an 11cm of •1ttend the university. The answer sentiment expressed by Terry "disabled." This immediately Matthew Wall, associate director concern that prompted the i,; Yes in a special student election Ithacan to contact Mr. Lazc:1110. 11dd on campus. Kindlon, student and former makes them eligible for special of admissions President of the campus Veterans benefits from Uncle Sam. One of He replied that the program docs By I 070 votes to 230, Open To 25 ti ndergraduates agreed to a $5 Club toward the proposed Ithaca these is the financing in part or, not immediately anticipate :issessment payable with College Veterans Recruitment for some. the whole of a college The project calls for 25 accepting any veterans with severe registration fees for the spring Program: a program that will education. However. although the disabled vets to be admitted to physical handicaps. Because of the ,cmester. The $15,000 raised eventually allow many disabled money is available, many of these Ithaca next year. The figure is existing physical limitations nf the 1rom 3000-plus full-time students and academically disadvantaged ex-GI.s did not finish high school necessarily modest due to present campus, necessity dictates that , ,\ill go into the Father John F.X. ex-soldiers to attend our campus. and possess only equivalency "limitations of staff and service those veterans brought in under lconnolly Minority Student Academically disadvantaged is diplomas or the boys who did facilities." The veterans will be the program next September be S..:holarship Program, named for the key to the entire program. finish high school didn't pull recruited primarily by Mr. Wall for the most part "self-sufficient." 1he former USF president who Some 40% of the veterans now strong enough grades to meet who will journey to the various There will however, be a proposal ,lied Spetember 16. recovering from their injuries in current admissions standards and VA hospitals and talk with the at some later date that the campus Father Albert R. Jansen, S.J ., hospitals throughout the East will now feel that college is out of prospective candidates about the be "physically adapted .. to now president, said before the ultimately. according to Terry. be their reach. There are also those program, Ithaca College. and accommodate the severely dection the university would with t-h esc same academic qualifications for admission. handicapped. deficiem:cs who have just never Basically. all that IC wants to be match the student contribution. Needs Ironing Out rhe 530,000. total will be Group thought about i:ollege befor~. but assured of is what Mr. Wall .1dministered by the financial aid arc capable of handling college referred to as the candidates There arc a few obvious · nffice on campus in the form of work. Terry who came into· ability to "reasonably s<1ccecJ" in wrinkles in the program that need J[!rants based on individual need. To Study contact with a great many of college level work. To this· end, to be ironed out and a • II - - t St normal admissions standards will communications breakdown The assessment will be charged t llCSC fC OWS W 111 1C J pa 1Jent a . I II - f ... f be owered such as they arc under between the members of the _ ,,nly once, in spring 1970. A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j Jans iosp_ifa dee tsl t ia ti the EOP and the student will b~ rhirty-three hundred students PE Grads someone o 1 ere 1cm 1c committee that needs to he j ,,ere eligible to vote. Student opportunity they might want to permitted to carry a reduced repaired. Otherwise, as Dr. Rvan course load. as well as receive 1 president Michael Whelan, senior go." The Veterans Recruitment wrote in his proposal----"lt ca,~ be 1 Dale Trahold and Thoma~ private tutoring where necessary. [!OVcrnment major, said the 39 ;; program hopes to do just that. reasonably argued that the modest urnout at the pools was larger Malina have been named a~ the Herc. noted Terry, is where the 11 success and the invaluable ! than usual for a campus election. s.t u dent representative~ of the Committee Project program will need help from the experience with special programs ! "The vote shows that student~ S..:houl of Health and Physical student ..:ommunity. Anyone who as the Educational Opportunity I 111 \ .11 the University of San Francisco E d u c a t 10 n's Curr i cu u The Ilka flll the program was feels that he would like to help Program. evinces both the .,cc the problem of the city and of Committee. The Committee i~ init1ally Terry's but has now tutor some of the incoming vets is committmcnt and capability to l minorities in terms of their inn·stigating the attitude~ of the hc..:ome a committee project. The wckome and should contact Dr. afford a meaningful chance for a \ rc..:eiving ;,n cciucation. It shows Phy sical Education graduates other member~ of the ..:ommittce Ryan or l'vtr. Lazcano. quality college education to the from the Class of l'l(,6 co111.:ern1n" ·1rc· Dr JlJl111 R\' 1 ·".'.l>··1·,·1te I.t step in the University's involving . . . "' • · . · . a, , u.,., ~ disadvantaged individual. We hope nselfinthecommunity,"Whelan their profe~Sional preparation professor of the history No Severe Handicaps to be able to extend such an ,aid. received from the College. department Mr. Arthur Lazcano, I Just how disabled these opportunity to returning veterans to the fullest of our c_~pacity :· I··-·-·-···········-········································ !• • • • • I • I : I a• • • • • • • • • •s • • • • • MAYERS SMOKE SHOP • • • • • • Headquarters for • • • •a ALL • • • • • • your_ Spring smoking • • • • • • and reading supplies. • • .• ...... • • • • I Tuned Young I come in any time • • 5• Radio •a ( WICB/FM 91.7 ! • • =• • Ml·················································~·········=· ~~~~~~~~"'.!"="~~~~~~~~---~------The Ithacan, April 17, 1970, Page 14 i············s··········d·····o···11······•oo••oo••i Challenge Pre-Registration 1 E :...... oun : Aids I Requires 3 Copies by Jim Axelrad9 l D• bl d Frustration is having som?t~;;! ::u feel is important to say and 1sa e Pre-registration for the Fall Three copies must be filled not having the opportunity to be heard. Frustration is having Term of 1970 will be conducted out: AdVisor, Dean's office, and something to say and not having the nerve to address a large by Iris Goodman from ~pril 20 through Mayl. Registrar. audience and so you sit back in silence. Frustration is· not knowing Miriam Gutmann Students must register as The Registrar's copy must be the facts concerning imoortaht issues facing vou. Frustrntinn is not listed: returned by 4:00 p.m. on Friday, being able to get together with others to fa..:e common oroblems. "It's good business to hire the A & S Advisors May I. This is the end of the When people feel frustrated they need the chance to be heard, to handicapped" is put into action Music Dean McHenry's office pre-registration period. Students know the facts, to establish open channels of communication; to by Challenge 1ndustries. Inc., a Phys Ed Dr. DeLuca's office that do not pre-register during the sound of'r. WUh the intent of opening a line of communication and non-profit corporation Jesigned Ph Therapy Advisors scheduled time will be charged establishing a source for information, The Ithacan is providing this to rehabilitate the mentally Health Ad Dr. Schneeweiss' office $25.00. column. All members of the college community are urged to submit· retarded, the mentally ill, the opinions, ask questions, state a poiot of view or explain some facts physically handicapped, the blim about various issues affecting all of us. We encourage the expression and the alcoholic. Located here in of all sides of problems and issue~. Ithaca on South Aurora Street, it It is up to every individual to keep himself informed and aware of serves the immediate and nd Afro -Latins vital matters. It is hoped that through this column, new linc~ of surrou ing communities. Challenge Industries was communication may be openea. l will attempt to tm1.. answe1s 10 founded under a state grant in your questions, responses to your problems and current issues, and November, 1968, by. Anthony to promote free dialogue. Make Salerno, a graduate of the lthac: What's on your mind? Let's hear what you have to say. There's College Physical Therapy no reason for frustration as Jong as there is the opportunity to Department. Salerno also received Sound Off! his M.S. in rehabilitation Please address all letters to: 12 Demands counceling from Syracuse Sound Off University. Challenge's aim· is to c/o The Ithacan place their clients into We the Afro-Latin Society of Ithaca College have placed certain or call 277-1996 competitive employment although demands on our administration that will help fulfill our academic a client may remain at the factory needs and make this institution more relevant to the Black indcfinitely. community of Ithaca. jJ!f!!II/lll!11@m: ao:~r~~~~s I They handle sub-contracts for In light of the most recent attack on our community as a result of AVANT ~ROE PERSOIINES AOVENTURESOME BElt'GS several large business firms such as the Africana studies disaster at Cornell and continuing railroading of •.. AND ALL WHO AltE YOUNG·AT·HEA~Tf General Electric Corporation, out right contempt for the Equal Opportunity Program which Hallmark Merchandising, R.A. enables most Black and Latin students to attend Ithaca College, we Moog, Inc. and National Cash C'OU)d wait no longer to take a stand to reiterate to thr Register Company, as well as administration the seri~usness of our needs and that decay would no servicing the Ithaca College and longer be effective. Cornell campuses. They work in Our demands were presented to President Dillingham Thursday, I areas s.uch as· metal and April 9, at 11 a.m. with the understanding that some answer be fuJJ:~9i'~~~~~o made by the administration no later than Monday, April 13, 1970. 11,e bd•• pot at !fO•' tabl• ... ~ caold!, • d,f;c;ou, woodworking, electrical and I In order to help the administration to implement these demands mouthful·a~-.;-ti ... e ! Se.. ~ed with tossed s.lad, electronics, assembly, packaging, pot.1to. ,olls and ~li6hes ... I Jetter shop, and mailing. by the prescribed date we invited administration .~o meet _with us Et) courle$y of the. J.ouse •.• Challenge offers a s·cven-· week sa·turday April 11, 1970. £.,:{«" ~1)9 I a iplll bolUe of' imported vocation evaluation program and The administration did not show after affirming our invitation. up to one year of training paid by The reasons given were that l. the President had to be present at his n a. c'f1014 • St. Louis Bt.aujolais wine. summer home to supervise the construction of the dock and 2. "t t 9'."' inch.tded wif.l; !iOUr fondcae. the State Education Department. AT NcJ CHARG-E. After one year, the client is placed Provost Davies had to visit an ill relative. in a position according to his We are still expecting a reply to our demands on Monday April Come to '/he Fu11-do af abilities. At present, eleven clients 11, 1970 and arc asking the Black community of Ithaca to support 'ii'OOi ff>®l:lif ri~OO ®(!J~§ ri@@~ have been placed in competitive actions taken by the Afro-Latin Society following the OF THI!' WONDERLAND MOTEL RUERYATIOtiS A1U.· 525 2. employment. administrations responce. According to James Zifchock, OUR DEMANDS ARE AS FOLLOWS: one of the directors, Challenge has I. A new budget be established that would meet EOP "•Toowr ,, Thal~ lhefll'Sl re:icfi.Jn financial needs as proposed by the director. I YT • I phettol'Q: proven very successful because of ~ to o.. .- "e"" dmerf FONOII~ GtH>COI.AT ! it's philosophy that "the worker 2. The the directorship of the EOP and that office be Try it, fhis. weekend ! should be fitted to the job, not immediately rendered autonomus with the director in complete control of all funds federal, state, and local, and be directlv :· ...... ·· ...... ·:; ...... ······ ··~. the job to the worker." responsible to the EOP execute 2. That the directorship of the EOP and that office be immediately rendered autonomous with the director in complete control of all funds federal, state, and local, and be directly responsible to the EOP executive board and the general EOP body and no other administrative body. 3.. EOP director and present staff be enlarged to include an assistant to the financial aid officer, in direct control of EOP funds, and counsellors. All increased staff must be approved by the director of EOP. 4. EOP recruitment be increased to the satisfaction of the EOP director. 5. That all EOP students be subject to, be choice, a five year program of academic study, free from the threat of academic probation the first year of studey, retroactive to EOP sophomores on probation. 6. Removal of all loans for freshmen and minimizing of Joans for upperclassmen to the satisfaction of EOP director and EOP executive committee. 7. Black studies program be instituted subject to approval of the Coordinator of Black Studies Affairs. l!. Hciusmg tacilities be made available to the satisfaction of Afro-Latin Society. 9. Enlarge office space for EOP and also for Black Student Aftaus deJ!a, .111ent. I u. Removal of the out-of-state ban from the EOP program. 11. That a fund be instituted to aid and assist the 1econstruction C:,-110 of the Southside Center, rt:aiurming your so-called commitment to the Black community. 12. Two vans be made available to supply transportation to and Hits - 16-8 from Cornell's Africana Studies Center, and all other academic functions of the Black community. The Ithacan, A_pril 17, 1970, Page_ 15 HITTERS SEASONS IC BOWLER OPEN NATL CHAMP .. , LEAGUE Ithaca College's varsity. tennis and .golf sq11ad~ will open their. Michele Block, a junior from the nation. 1970 seasons tonight, at home, Canandagua, N.Y., won the Majoring in psychology, The National League is tht: and both coaches are cautiously Marion Ladewig trophy in the Michele Block is a member of the hitters' league, according to an optimistic about the outcome. National Collegia le bowling IC girls bowling team, coached by article in the current issue of Tlie golfers will entertain tournment at Tulsa, Oklahoma, Jo Silken. She bowlcs an average· SPORT Magazine that lists seven Hobart at the Newman Golf on Sunday April I 2. of 180. Senior Circuit stars amongst the Course starting at 1 p.m., while Finishing the final game with The girls' team went to the ten active lifetime .300 hitters in the tennis team gets started at 3 four strikes and a score of 235, rogional competition in Oswego baseball. p.m. against Hartwick. Michele totaled 1,134 for· a on February 12, where Michele The majors' top five lifetime Golf-Coach Herb Broadwell has narrow one-pin victory over ht:r won all-events. This qualified her hitters still - active are Roberto tentatively planned to start the opponent from Berkely, for national competition, where Clemente (.314), Hank Aaron same line-up that ran up a 5-0 California. she won the singles with 647 and (.313), Matty Alou (.312), Rico dual match record in the fall, plus Miss Block also captured the totaled 1134 in all-events. Carty (.311 ), and Pete Rose a first place finish in the singles crow with a 64 7 series. Miss Block, who says she is (.309), all National Leaguers. Brook-Lea Tourney. Winning the title at iast "proud to be representing Ithaca American Leaguer Tony Oliva This means that Co-Captains -,:eekend's tournament made the College," had placed 7th in ( .308) is next, followed by Willie Dick Baker and Terry Moore will IC coed the national womens national competition as a Mays (.307), AL'ers Frank be in the first and second slots champion of the Association of freshman. She is considering Robinson (.303) and Al Kaline junior Bill Kent at three and College Unions International. She. professional howltng after ( .302), and Richie Allen (.300). sophomore John Marshall at four. competed with 16 finalists from graduation. ) And even Robinson has spent I 0 Junior Bob Jones and freshman 16 different ACUI regions around of his 14 big-league seasons in the Boo Moro are strong bets to fill in i Fuller are trying for the other two National League, concludes the the last two positions. positions. :1 SPORT article. "This is the same team that did Faulkner plans to use Weinberg ~ ·i so well in the fall," Broadwell Glaaes and Holmes as one doubles paring A~ said, "so I can't help but feel that iv~ and Contad rnntinued from page 12 they should have a good spring." and Roberts and Cash as another. lenses Fitted The final duo will be made up runs to lead m that department. The tennis line-up finds Emergency Optical Servlcn Patterson, with an 0.00 earned Co-Captains Dave Weinberg and from among the other singles aspirants. CO.OP SHOPPING run average, is far and away the Dave Roberts as the number one CENTER ITHACA number one man in the pitching "We have depth and and two players, junior Doug Cash 272-0994 THE department. He also has I 5 at number three, and senior Ray enthusiasm." Faulkner said, "and HOURS: strike-outs in I 1 innings of Holmes at number four. with a few breaks. I feel we can have a fairly good season." 9-5:30 Daily - 9-1 Sat. pitching. Senior Jeff Sturm; sophomores HEIGHTS I ) ••••• Scott Guibord and Marc i *Post beat St. John's on Diamond; and freshmen Dean j Saturday, 12-5 Littlewood, Jim Sweet, and Rit STAURANT :·····················: g.~.. litycling in my soda .Altma~&Green • iTHE DROPOUT i ~-cJ»aJewelers Congenial Atmosphere • for /Jage/s and lox's 111 S. Aurora St. • ..Jc.111199"'9delofll./44&~~-~-/8/0. • to llafs Delicatessen mtACA'S EXCLUSM KEEPSAKE DIALB • • Expert Watch1- Jewelry hpalrlng ,. .Pitcher of Sours $2.95 ALL PANTS • a.mounting of Dlamon• • HAl's • • Delicatessen • \ 6.50 .• 309 State St. OR LESS i i Iring your date WE NEED BREAD: i• • for a g1et1t treat ~...... •. CORNELL UNIVERSITY CINEMA Levi's® STA-PREST~ ... with a flair left: Levis® ST A PR EST~ Penrnous1: stripes are made of 65% Dacror(i.)polyester, 35% Avril@rayon. The flair slacks come in exciting colors: midnight call and brandy_ straight. Sizes 29-36. 11.00 ! . right: Levis® STA PREST@ window pane flair slacks are made of Steve McQueen plays Boon 50% acrylic, 35% rayon and 15% acetate. In in William Faulkners Pulitzer Prize-Winner storm grey and green. in 'The Reivers" Sizes 29-36. TONIGHT & SATURDAY & SUNDAY 11.00 7:00 + 9:15 Alice Statler Auditorium $1.25 .•...•. Open to the Public STORE FOR MEN, STREET FLOOR I ------rt . ----~-~~------;.·' ~e Ithacan, April 17, 1970, Page _I~ I COLLEGE 9 ROMPS Key Road Trip Begins by Howard Krebaum The Ithaca College Bombers The early line on the I 970 over Ithaca. If Patterson can won their opening game on Ithaca College baseball team is a continue his magic against Owen Thursday, April 9, by defeating good one. A more complete Carroll's highly regarded nine, the East Stroudsburg 22-3. diagnosis will be available · after series will be Ithaca has . The game belonged to IC from this wcedend when the Ithacans dropped its last three games to the the beginning. After East hit the road for three key games. Hall, two by one run. Stroudsburg went down in order IC will be in East Orange, New Junior righthander Gail to "Stretch" Patterson, Sandy Jersey, Friday for a singleton with Wrighter (0-1), the victim of Overton, IC lead off batters, hit a Seton Hall. On Saturday, the Ithaca's loose defense on Sunday, ]50 foot home run over the right It hacans will be at Brookville, will start against Post. Another field fence, Later in the fifth Long Island, for a game with C.W. junior righthander, Rick Vogel, is inning, Sandy batted his way into Post and then dose their tour on slated to oppose Fairleigh the Ithaca record books by Sunday. at Rutherford, New Dickinson. becoming the fourth man to hit Jersey, with a game against ··we might make a change in 2 home runs in one game. This Fairleigh Dickinson. this game, though, if Co-captain second home run was almost an The bom bcrs have a 2-1 record Tony Vizzie's arm is OK," Wood exact duplicate of his first inning thus far. aft c r beating East added. ··Tony feels he will be blast. This shot again went over Stroudsburg. 22-3, m their home ready, but I'm not going to rush the right field.fence at the 350 opener, and splitting a him." Vizzic has been the ace of mark. doubleheader with Penn State last the staff the last two years and Pitching was highlighted by Sunday. The Bombers edged the has an overall 11-~ record against Patterson. He pitched four Nittanics 1-0 in the opener and the top clubs on the Ithaca innings, struck out seven men, and then Jost an 8-4 verdict in the schedule. gave up only one hit, a wind-up·. thanks ,to seven "Th is will be a testing trip for wind- blown double which just unearned runs. us," Wood added. "Seton Hall has traveled out of the reach of diving ·'Off the three games we've a fine team and both Post and short-stop Skip Borowicz. The played, I feel our defense and Fa i rlcigh Dickinson are next two pitchers, Gail Wrighter p1tch111g ;ire better than last year." improving."* and Dan Vogel each gave up two· Coach Carp Wood pointed out. Wood will go with the same hits, and Rich Vogel ,threw a STICKMEN ''Our hitting was outstanding hneup that has started the first hitless last inning. against Stroudsburg, but slowed three game?· It has _juniors Rich Ithaca fielding was good NIP LARRIES down against State. Overall, Goodwin at _first and Jon Speich through the entire game. The man though. it's going to be strong." at second. sophomore Skip who looked the best, however, Ever ~incc they accepted the ·1 ri-Captain Stu Stamos, who The brightest light m the Borowicz at short, and Co-captain was Skip Borowicz. In the second co-championship trophic~ of the underwcnt knee surgery last Ithaca camp right now is Jerry Gardner at third. Senior Bob inning, he stopped a hard Northwestern New York Lacrosse Wednesday. sophomore righthander Paul Borowicz is in left, Vizzic in grounder by second base and Division last year, at the annual Patterson, ('.!-0) who pitched four center, and junior Sandy Overton quickly spun around and made North-South All Star game, Ithaca shutout innings in the opener, and in right. Junior Dom Gaudioso will handle the catching chores. the throw to first in time for the College and St. Lawrence have 1 then came back to shut out Penn out. been itching to dissolve the tie. TRACK State on Sunday in a route going Borowicz, who hit .400 last A bit of schedule juggling took performance. year, is off to a good start this t:as1Stl'Md•barl 131 spring with 5x 10 and a .500 AB R H Rbl place and the boy~ got their Paul will be the - starter on Sohns 2b 4 0 0 0 average. Overton has two home Brown 2b I 0 0 0 chance last Saturday. at South Friday at Seton Hall, one of the Grant cl 4 I 0 0 Hill field. The itch was replaced TEAM few teams to hold _a seasonal edge continued on page 11 Gunter d I 0 0 0 Rehng lb 4 0 2 I by soreness after a rough and Fnck Jb 3 0 0 0 Ollock lb I 0 0 0 tum b I c, action-packed, bat tic •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Armbruster If . 0 0 0 "Carlyon II 0 0 0 wluch saw the lthacans earn a 7-ll Vancbo rf I I 0 WINS I 0 0 victory and take a giant step Lud~.{Ren er c ' 0 0 0 0 Meister ss 2 0 0 0 towards the 1970 division Regetta ss 2 0 I 0 Ithaca College's Track Team Karabuu,s p 0 0 0 0 championship. Canlont p I 0 0 0 defeated Hartwick College by a Coolt p 0 0 0 0 Attackman Roy (Flash) l.lck p I 0 I 2 decisive score of 80-65 last Haltr p 0 0 0 0 Patterson, who had starred for the Tot.als 32 3 5 3 1966 and '67 Ithaca lacrosse Tuesday at Hart wick. llbca tZZ teams, boomed in three goals for Leading the Bombers was AB R H Rbl OvertOII rf 4 4 2 3 IC, and contributed greatly tu the sophomore John Barmondc who Worden rf 2 0 0 0 SLEEPING BAG S. Borowicz ss 5 3 2 z victory. took first place in the I 00 yard Ganlnrr 3b 3 4 2 I B Borowicz II 5 0 2 3 With the score tied at 5-5, and dash, the long jump, and the triple Scriber II I I I 0 jump. He also took a second place Goodwin lb 4 I I 3 only 4 minutes left, Patterson and M:r.:y lb I I I 0 in the javelin -and anchored a Ga l0SO c 5 I I 0 midfielder Rod Frith ripped in CoJllm C I I I I victorious mile relay team. 3 3 3 I two goals within 22 seconds of =Zbrlgllt 2b 2 0 I 0 Ithaca took frist place in nine Vl%ZIO d 3 I 0 2 each other to ruin a strong St. Cano:1 d I 0 0 0 events and swept the discus and Patterson p I 0 0 0 Lawrence comeback. Manno ph I I I 0 I 00 yard dash. Redfield Lyon SALE John Westbrook and goalie Wrighttr p I I I I won the mile while Gary Wright Timmins ph I 0 0 0 Tim Cullen also starred. D Voe•l p 2 0 0 0 and Peter Marshall took 1-2 in the R. Voeel p 0 0 0 0 Westbrook broke up four good St. Total, 41 %! 19 11 880. Bill Tillotson won the pole Lawrence opportunities with key East Stroodsburg 000 020 010- 3 5 7 vault with a vault of I I '6 ". Dave Ithaca 400 SSt Oll-22 19 2 steals, while just about all of LOB - ES 7. I.C. 8 Enor, - Me1Stor :. Fontanella won the intermediate Vandlo 2. Cardon,. Ludwi,. Fnck. S. Borowicz Cullen's 12 saves were tough ones. $10.96 Z and Canoll. Sac - Vim, Passed ball - hurdles and also copped a second Ovt:rall, Ithaca outshot the ~~fiBP~~i;:: 11.1~:~~t~r ~Jtr':i· place in the triple jump. Zb - !Uhrig. S Borowioz. lb - Goodwin. Gard· Larries, 36-20. Other marksmen ntt. Wrlghter and Speich HR -O,erton 2 Another stand-out for IC was for the Blucshirts were Larry IP II R ER BB SO Dean Jones. Jones took a second PattenOn IWP. 1-0> 4 I 0 0 0 7 Hamm_, Tom Shoen, and Ed Moy. Wr~ttr 2 2 2 2 2 I in the pole vault, the I 00 yard ~ .!Jtl,~ca Spot:tln9 (/oodJ o. oeet 2 2 I 0 I I The game was filled with R.V~l I 0 0 0 2 2 dash, and the 220 yard dash. EVERYTHING THAT'S FUN PHONE AR 3-3030 Karabinus ILP. CH 1 2·3 3 4 3 2 0 action almost from the opening Ca- 2 1·3 I I I 0 0 Ithaca, coached by Mcarl 420 EDDY STREET ITHACA, N. Y. Cook I 4 4 3 0 0 gun, despite very cold 38 degree Uck I 4 s ~ I 0 Greene, is now 1-0 with its next Haler 3 7 8 s 3 2 temperatures and a lusty wind. Ithaca dedicated the game to meet on Wednesday at Cortland. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ..,. ·, ... d,.11~- ..