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

9-8-1967 The thI acan, 1967-09-08 Ithaca College

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A Weekly Newspaper, Published by and for the Students of Ithaca College.

'/ol, 40--No. 1 Ithaca, New York Friday, September 8, 1967 1,070 FRESHMEN ARRIVE By ALAN HYMEN Sound off, frosh! Hey, tip that ed parents and incoming students beanie! Whata' ya mean you don't find their way on campus. know the slogan-It's not bow Sunday night President Dil­ long you make it, it's bow you lingham welcomed the members make it long-Now don't forget it of the Class of '71 and a dance followed. or next time you'll be in Kan­ Beginning early Monday morn­ garoo Court. These familiar ing, freshmen met with their de­ words have greeted freshmen for partment chairmen and were also the past week. Now orientation subject to a battery, of tests. The and registration are all behind new Dean of Students, Paul and classes are in session. Orien­ Brown, spoke to the students that tation, 1967 has unofficially end­ night, as did Dr. Eastman and Dr. ed and the members of the Class Hammond. The boys were sep­ of '71 will take their places with arated from the girls briefly as the other classes at Ithaca Col­ WGB and MGB met with the lege. freshmen. Next, it was time for Dieter Scherer, orientation "Uncle" Jess Nadleman leading chairman explained, "If the fresh­ the counselors and freshmen in men are happy and friendly as a singing the fight song and also result of orientation, then it can Happy Birthday to Dr. and Mrs. be deemed a success." At Sunday Dillingham. at wasn't either's night's dance, Monday's bonfire, birthday). " and all during the week the Tuesday saw more tests, more freshmen seemed scared at first, free time and the candle lighting and then a little more at ease, closing ceremonies to mark the after some careful planning by end of orientation. the counselors. On both Monday and Tuesday Upperclassmen were on hand to Freshmen began arr1vmg on afternoon Kangeroo Court was in move the freshmen Into their Saturday with the courtesy desk session. Freshmen were sum­ ~ms. This particular member and beanie distribution tables in moned there for such "crimes" ~f the class of '71 seems a bit the Union until late Sunday: The as: not tipping their beanies to "'tlismayed by such efficiency. registration went quite easily as upperclassmen, talking back to 417 frosh responded that they counselors, illiteracy, and some­ would arrive on Saturday and times for just not having any 1,070 time& shoes and levies and And It didn't take long for the 425 actually came that day. Six summonses at all. sweaters .•. dorm room to be'come ''home". hundred arrived on campus on Miss Sharon Staz, Administra­ Sunday. The Properties Depart­ tive Director of orientation, men­ ment spent several hours design­ tioned that although there were ing four maps of the different not enough male counselors most areas of the campus which help- Please tum to page 7

SUNDAY: Feature Movies Shown at 7 P.M. and 10 P.M.

MONDAY-WEDNESDAY: Olde Tyme Fliques Shown Continuously From 8 to 7: Also our TDEIJIOXCAR leads along · the track 1l'o Great Sandwich Special

THURSDAY MITE and nightly entertainment, delicious sandwiches, !FRIDAY AFTERNOON Live Rock and Roll ice cold draught beer, and your favornil'e From 9 P.M. - 1 A.M. From 4 ,P.M. to 7 P.M.

mixed drink. !FRIDAY and SATURDAY: Smooth Music from 9 - 7 Rte. 13 and Dryden !ltd. (Tie & Jacket requested)

0 WHEN YOU:'RE TIRED. OF FOLLOWING THIE CROWD TIHIERE S 0 0 0 0 Open: Sun. - Thurs. rFrii. 4 3

Bloody Mary's 50c - auoon to 7 on Saturdays

108 N. Auroro Streell'

11 "Happy •• To Seirve V OM ~------·t THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 8, 1967, PAGE 2 . ~ Recording Secretary Sunday Night At The Movies Student Officers Welcome Frosh arreri t,~ Sept. 10 "OUR MAN FLINT" (C-CS) -W l J amcs Coburn, Lee J. Cobb Ithaca Colleges Student Coun- power to other student organiza­ 17 "ON THE BEACH" (B-W) eil officers offer a warm word of tions. Benson Grc_gory Peck, Ava Gardner, Fred Astaire welcome to the incoming fresh­ 24 "SERGEANTS THREE" (C-CS) men and transfer student starting Goes to Oct. 1 "THE HILL" ( B-W) at IC this fall for the first time. Scan Connery, Michael Redgrave We also welcome back the up­ 8 to be announced perclassmen who are already Eastman 15 "MR. ROBE.RTS (C) familiar with the campus idiosyn­ James Cagney, Jack Lemmon, Henry Fonda crasies. Composer W.arren Benson of 22 "THE LONGEST DAY" (CS-BW) For those of you who find Ithaca College has been named John Wayne, Red Buttons, Robert Mitchum themselves in the former cata­ professor of composition at the 29 "VON RYAN'S EXPRESS" (C-CS) gory, may we take a moment .to Ealjtman School of Music, Frank Sinatra, Trevor Howard explain that Student_ Council is University of Roch.ester~ He will Nov. 5 "REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE" (C) , the primary legislative body of Diane - Physical begin teaching there Sept. 18. , James Dean, Natalie Wood, Sal Mineo the student government at Ithaca Therapy · major from Newton, Benson, here for 14 years, has 12 "TEN LITTLE INDIANS" ( C) It's purpose is "the creation of a Massachusetts. Pi Theta Phi, been composer in residence and Hugh O'Brien, Shirley Eaton, Fabian self governing student commu­ President's Host Committee. professor of music at Ithaca 19 "OPERATION CROSS.BOW" (C-CS) nity through responsible citizen­ College. Geor_p;e Peppard, Tom Courtenay, Sophia Loren ship." Janet Bulan: 1968 - Psychology Student Congress -also extends Some 30 or more of his com­ this invitation to those who find Dec. 3 "THE LOVED ONES" (B-W) . from Woodstock, N. Y. positions have been publishe~ Jonathan Winters, Sir John Gielgud Phl Zeta, Student Con- themselves in the latter category as well as a dozen records and President of upperclassmen. Participation 10 "SHE" ( C-CS) gress. a book, "Creative Projects in Ursala Andress, Peter Cushing, John Richardson is urged by the entire student M~sicianship," brought . out un­ body in order to have a truly ef­ der the imprimatur of "Music 17 "WHAT A WAY TO GO" (C-CS) Voting membership in Con­ Shirley McLaine, Dean Martin, Paul Newman fective government. Educators National Conference. gress consists of elected depart­ and the Ford Foundation. Jan. 21 "KING RAT" (B-W) mental representatives, represen­ George Segal, Tom Courtenay, James Fox tatives from each living units, Vic~ President His music was performed in . 28 "CLEOPATRA" ( C-CS) from the WGB, MGB, IFC, as well some 32 foreign countries last Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton as the class presidents. year as well as in the U.S. Feb. 4 "FLIGHT OF THE PHOENIX" (C) It is important to the function­ His ballet, "Bailando," was : Rock Hudson, Rod Taylor ing of Congress that the people selected ror the opening or the I; 11 "'THE BEDFORD INCIDENT" ( B-W) whom you elect to represent you first International Society of) James McArthur, Sidney Poitier, Richard Widmark are well qualified and have a Music Educators meeting to be~· "NO TIME FOR SERGEANTS" (B-W) held in this country; last yer - 18 sincere willingness to participate 1 Andy Griffith, Don Knotts, Nick Adams and contribute their time and ef- at the Interlochen, Mich., Mus-ll 25 "LORD JIM" (C) Camp, with 24 dancers and fl Peter O'Toole, James Mason, Curt Jergens Pete Burrell: 1968 - Radle>-T.V. fort. Regardless ';>f wb:!ther or . 105-piece orchestra interpreting· Mar. 3 "YOUNG CASSIDY" ( C) major from Rochester, N. Y. Jr. _not you are a votm~ member of li.t: the composition. , "THE CINCINNATI KID" (C) Class President. Chairman of Congress, everyone 15 more than ;/'J:, 31 s Week d - welcome to attend the Thursday -, , The Benson family, which bas Steve McQueen, Edward G. Robinson, Ann pr Ing en · evening meetings and offer their m~de a home in Ithaca 13 years, Margaret comments and suggestions. will move to 46 Musket Lane, .: Apr. 7 "A PATCH OF BLUE" (B-W) Pittsford. ~ Sidney Poitier, Elizabeth Hartman, Shelly Winters This is achieved by close com­ Skip Pannella: 1968 - Business Mrs. Benson, an artist, b 14 "THE LOST COMMAND" (C) munication and cooperation be­ major from Port Chester, N. Y. taught art here in the adult Anthony Quinn, George Segal, Claudia Cardinale tween students, faculty and the Pl Lambda Chi. Sprin9 Weekend education program for Senior 21 "SANDS OF KALAHARI" (C-CS) several administration. Several Committee, Donn Advisor, Citizens for the past year. Susannah York, Stuart Whitman responsibilities of the Congress ;:~ Benson organized and became 28 "IN HARM'S WAY" ( BW-CS) are: Student Grievances, Orienta- r· chairman of the Department of John Wayne tion for freshmen and transfer r? EGBERT UNION HOURS Music History at Ithaca CollegiCl May 5 "THE CHASE" (C) students, Student Services (laun- i, He has received awards fl"Oll. dry, food, book exchange, etc.), k Egbert Union Building Marlon Brando, Jane Fonda, E.G. Marshall M.-Th~7 a.m.-7 p.m. the American Society of Com­ 12 "PSYCHO" (B-W) Student Activities, and the Au­ FrL-Sat.-7 a.m.-12 p.m. posers, Authors and Publishers, Anthony Perkins, Vera Miles, Janet Leigh thorization of, and delegation of, Sun.-9 a.m.-10:30 p.m. and Fulbright fellowships. He Information Desk has been consultant to the Voice M.-n.--s a.m.-11 p.m. of America and a lecturer on Frt.-Sat.-.8 a.m.-12 p.m. American music for :the U.S. In San.-9 a.m.-10:30 p.m. formation Agency. Billiards Room He established the first per, Matt Schiro: 1968 - Business Ad­ llL-Th~10 a.m~ll p.m. cussion ensemble at a college ministration from Niagara Falls, Frt.-Sat.-10 a.m.-12 p.m. or university in the East after N. Y. Delta Kappa, Spring Week­ sun~12 noon-10:so p.m. he joined the Ithaca College in end Committee, Newman Club. s------1 1953. Homemade ... Where in the world do you want to go? · LIKE CAU MOMMY . ~. USED TO Stone Tra~ncy, Inc. BAKE 414 EDDY STREET THE PASTRY SHOP 273-4443 113 N. Aurora St. Make your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations AR 2-7272 NOWI

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()pen 8 - 5 Ground Floor - Dorm 12 THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 8, 1967, PAGE 5 Jt Body VP lrlHHE D1r!HIAC.AN UNVDTrES All letters submitted to The Ithacan must be typed and s to Frosh IFRESHMIEN signed. ,e· Orientation Speech by Skip Pennela. Septem­ All letters become the property of The Ithacan, and we rc>­ SOPHOMORES serve the right to refuse to publish letters submitted to us. ____,on't know me, and I don't know you. I'm what you Letters must not exceed 400 words. . . ,.,i a ."Joe C:olleg_e," a BMOC, "square,", "unhip," and JUNIORS \ ?""' a big nothmg, I am a representative of what is com- Dear Editor: Howard Dillingham: the involved \ , k~own on this campus as Student Government. I am \ ,.resident of ·the Ithaca College.,Studcnt Body. Most of SENIORS Each year at this time you and President. , ~ill probably never see me agam. your predecessors receive a note There is a woman sitting in a TRANSFERS concerning all those involved in small office whom I have grown \ut those _of you 'Y~O find their ~1:wards not only in books Freshmen Orientation. I will fol- to admire exceedingly. Her of­ ,~r, but 1_n orgamzmg and part1c1pating within the realm low suit, but there will be a dif- ficial title is Assistant Director of ~nt affairs maybe I have something for you. Because I OLD AND NEW ference. Having been a counselor the Egbert Union. Her unofficial r:at you are gomg to hate certain things about this place myself last year, I have noticed title ~s- "work-horse", director of .,so know that yQu are going to love certain things abou; STAFF MEMBERS that no one seems to thank the creativity and most of all friend. ice. If you hate, through personal involvement in student Freshmen. Let me be the first. As I ~ant to thank Sharon Staz in _es, you can ch~ng1:; if you love, through personal involve­ was noted by President Dilling- prmt for all of her help. to meet with the editors Sunday, September 8th from j m student act1v1t1es, you can continue. Now you arc ham, attendance and enthusiasm One last note; thank you Coun­ ~ yourself, how? What docs this guy have to offer? What 5:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. has never been so high. I saw in- I sell~rs. T~ name everyone would '.le have to offer me? volvement! and involvement and! be 1mposs1ble but I do appreciate J'll offer _you ~ating dinner with Sammy Davis Jr. I'll GAIN EXPERIENCE IN JOURNALISM co-operation is what we received . ~11 your help. As they say a chain If you talkmg with the President of the College about the by all participating in Orienta-! 1~ only as strong as its weakest }~ tha~ bother yon_. I'll offer you a student newspaper that Reviewing - Newswriting - Advertising tion. Ilmk and none of you were weak. !11 t write only gossip or the weekly scores. We have a paper Business experience -- Photography A special word of thanks must' I ow__e a great deal _to o~e in your i,changes and is vibrant- go to several people: Sheriff; ra~ks whom_ I will smgle out. Sports Writing - Exchange - Make-up ,~.-ar d hi b . Bl Mr I Without the ideas and personality ?!£ you want to know something, I'm not offering you any­ O ,,. a an s oys m ue; . I · J · ~- Yes, I'm holding some~hing out jn my hand and I'm say­ Feature writing George Herren and the Buildings m esse Nadleman my Job ~ould iastC:, sample, but. there 1s somethmg that goes along with and Ground crew; all members of Ih_ave. been much har?er. Onen~a- ·tasting and sampling. You have heard the word before from · · tr t· h h hon 1s not the last time you will ITHACAN OFFICE ON THE GROUND the a d mm1s a 10n w o ave h h · · · hers and ~eans and your parents, and you'll probably hear it helped during some times of dir I ear t I~ boommg voice on cam- !';:' y more times. I'm o~fering you responsibility, and a chance FLOOR OF DORM 12- ROOM 103 need e pus. He 1s one of the great ones. JI'. prove yourself, and fmd yours.elf. I'm offering you an open · To Jesse involvement is life. U.:· Whether you walk through 1t or not, the choice is yours. Eve_ryone _mentions Dr. Dilling- Orientation is the beginning- ham. m theu- letters as being a keep the ball rolling. Again, my President who wants to know his thanks to all of you. Campus Has students ~nd participates with Sincerely, them. If Time magazine wants an- Dieter Scherer other article about Ithaca College, Chairman Face-Lifting I have a title: I would call it Orientation Committee by Toni Seger

Ithaca College has been given a face-lifting this summer. Are Protests Patriotic? Quarry dining hall has been re­ paneled and the first two floors From articles taken from the chapter titled, "The Citizen· of the dorm have been repainted. and the University" from "THE ARROGANCE OF POWER" Both Valentine and Quarry have ___,,-. by Senator]. William Fulbright. had their boilers relined. Grass has made an appearance The wisdom and productivity of the protest movement of in various parts of the campus student_s, professors, clergy, and others may well be questioned, where mud previously ruled, and but their courage, decency, and patriotism cannot be doubted. At upper-classmen might also take the very least the student protest movement of the sixties is a . !' note of the additional paved moral and intellectual improvement on the panty raids of the } ,: fifties. In fact it is a great deal more: it is an expression of the '\ walks. Mr. Herren, the director of ( school properties, hopes that "all national conscience and a manifestation of traditional Ameri­ students remember there are pe­ can idealism. As one university publication characterized it the " d. I" "" h II ' destrians walks and will show . new ra 1ca movement 1s not s a ow and sopohomoric, it the effects of a motorcycle." 1s not based on the traditional formula of generational defiance ENROLL FOR A CRUISE WITH HASKELi!.. and it is not the result of an infusion of foreign ideologies. It i~ J lot has been enlarged to ac­ based ins~ead on personal disenchantment and the feeling of 1 1 commodate the increasing num­ HE S ITHACA S P.H.D.* these radicals that they must repudiate a corrupted vision of ber of student vehicles and the society and replace it with a purer one." \ college now has an entire new His subjects include: No student generation in recent history has faced both entrance. A traffic circle has brighter lifetime possibilities and greater short-term uncertain­ Suits and Sport Coats by been built to which all cars on ties than the present one. The bright possibilities are those approach roads must yield. It is :;, H. FREEMAN & SONS SCHOENEMAN HASPEL afforded by a prosperous and dynamic America; the uncertain­ ,, believed that this will lessen the ,,•' PETROCELLI COLLEGE HALL VISTA ties are those of a cruel and costly war in Asia, a war which has ,·-- traffic problem. _:_, FASHION PARK PALM BEACH Barron Anderson already taken thousands of American lives, a war whose end is ,·~ De_an Dawson, the assistant not insight, a war which may indeed grow larger in scale and ~ FURNISHINGS and SPORTSWEAR by dean of Arts and Sciences and destructiveness. The central issue in the debate here at home - Mr. Herren have worked hard the issue on which all other questions turn - is whether the GANT ROBERT BRUCE LONDON FOG this summer on fire safety. All sacrifices imposed on the present generation of young Americans EAGLE LEONARDO-STRASSI ZERO KING exit doors in the terrace now arc justified by the stakes of the war, ,vhether the diversion of op'lm outward and soon doors all HATHAWAY JAEGER KEYS & LOCKWOOD hundreds of thousands of our young men from their homes and over the campus will carry fire ARROW ICELANDER. CHRISTIAN DIOR jobs and families will yield rewards of frced,om and security safety instructions. Valentine has commensurate with their sacrifices. BERNHARD ALTMAN CAMP KNOTHE a new fire escape and as a final It is one of life's injustices that young men must fight the McGREGOR JOCKEY CANTERBURY precaution, there will be no smok­ wars that older men begin. To a great extent, therefore, the ing during any classes. The above, ARNOLD PALMER MUNSINGWEAR lives and hopes of the present student generation turn on the it was added, applies to professors wisdom and judgment of the men of an older generat10n to as well. * PROF. HOW TO DRESS whom the people have entru~ted political power. Surely, con­ A central warehouse for sup­ sidering what they themselves have· at stake, it 1s not ,mproper JUST FILL OUT THIS APPLICATION TO OPEN A CONVENIENT CHARGE ACCOUNT plies and maintenance equipment for young people to question the wisdom and judgment of the has found a home in the basement 30 - 60 • day accts. - no added interest rates. makers of our foreign policy. Surely it is the right of citizens in of the terrace cafeteria. Pre­ .if. •---•••H•-••••••••••••••••••-•••oOOoOooOOo•oo•oooooOooOooooOOoOOo•ooOooo ,oooooooooOoooooooOOooooOOo••O••••••••••• •••••••••• •• • • ••• •• ••• •• 0 Oo •• a democracy, especially citizens of military age, to a~ccrta111 that .. viously this equipment had been i Name ...... the great decisions of war and peace arc made \\ ith care and de­ illegally in the boiler room under :!':_ : Add ress ...... •...... liberation. The calling of public men to account unqucst1onablv dorm three. , adds to their burdens, bur the convenience of policy-makers ;s Unfortunately, fourteen men of not sufficient reason for the shuttmg down of public d1scuss1on. ·:. .; '\i __ ~~;;~ :::::::::~:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·::::::::::::::::::·· :·::·:···:· ::·::::·:::::··: ·::::::· ::· . the ground crew and their equip­ The responsibilities of high office are burdensome indeed but ment are still living in the boiler they arc borne, let it be remembered, by men \\ ho activch· room under dorm nine pending I sought or freely accctped them, men who accepted not onh· th.c 1 construction of new grounds ·,. haskell. davidson s obligation to use power but the obligation to account fl;r its crew headquarters. use as well. \Vhen former Press Secretary Bill I\loyers reported Mr. Herren would like to apolo- with respect to the Vietnam protests the President's "surprise gize for any inconvenience caused that any one citizen would feel toward his counrrv 111 a ,,av that by uncompleted summer construc­ BROWNING is not consistent with the national mterest,'' he ,~ as dcnyi;1g the tion such as the stone piles in "J" existence of a question as to where, in fact, the national intcrc~t and "L" parking lots. lies. The answer, one must concede, is elusive, but there is in­ These poblems and any others deed a question and it is a sign of good health of this nation KING & COE] that come up. Mr. Herren has that the question is being widely and clearly posed. CORNER OF·STATE AND AURORA assured us "will be met and dealt with." Please turn to page 6 .. -·- ___ _. _____ -: -- - ,> \ THE ITHAC~.N, SEPTEMBER 8, 1967, PAGE 2 ·,. Sunday !Night At The Movies Student Officers Welcome Frosh Recording Secretary -·Wt - J Sept. 10 "OUR MAN FLINT" ( C-CS) ~ted J amcs Coburn, Lee J. Cobb Ithaca Colleges Student Coun- power to other student organiza­ 17 "ON THE BEACH" (B-W) cil officers offer a warm word of tions. B e,. Grc_gory Peck, Ava Gardner, Fred Astaire welcome to the incoming fresh­ n you can e~- 24 "SERGEANTS THREE" (C-CS) men and transfer student starting G 0~· s}>~•- -hen 1t Oct. 1 "THE HILL" (B-W) at IC this fall for the first time. . "*~. 11s worms on Scan Connery, Michael Redgrave We also welcome back the up­ ··~ot to have 8 to be announced perclassmen who are already E astmGhey have 15 "MR. ROBE'RTS (C) fa!l)iliar with the campus idiosyn­ . ··;ive more crasies. Composer Warren Ben,; know ·, J,imcs Cagney, Jack Lemmon, Henry Fonda Ithaca College has been nuppcr 22 "THE LONGEST DAY" (CS-BW) For those of you who find John Wayne, Red Buttons, Robert Mitchum themselves in the former cata­ professor of composition atcourt Eruitman School of Mlieart 29 "VON RYAN'S EXPRESS" (C-CS) gory, may we take a moment .to Frank Sinatra, Trevor Howard explain that Student_ Council is University of Roi;.hesterr H~ xpect the primary legislative body of Diane Golub: - Physical begin teaching there Sept.;e the Nov. 5 "REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE" (C) • Th&Tapy major from Newton, James Dean, Natalie Wood, Sal Mineo the student government at Ithaca Benson, here for 14 yeariear - It's purpose is "the creation of · Massachusetts. Pi Theta Phi, been composer in residencds and 12 "TEN LITTLE INDIANS" ( C) a President's Host Committee. Hugh O'Brien, Shirley Eaton, Fabian self governing student commu­ professor of music at .'>opular 19 "OPERATION CROSS.BOW" ( C-CS) nity through responsible citizen­ College. ,, less George Peppard, Tom Courtenay, Sophia Loren ship." 1968 -- Psychology Student Congress -also extends Some 30 or more of his i • • • Dec. 3 "THE LOVED ONES" (B-W) . from Woodstock, N. Y. this invitation to those who find positions have been publish cm: 1 themselves in the latter category as well as a dozen records . the Jonathan Winters, Sir John Gielgud President Phi Zeta, Student Con- 10 "SHE" (C-CS) gress. of upperclassmen. Participation a book, "Creative Projects!t to Ursala Andress, Peter Cushing, John Richardson is urged by the entire student M~siciansbip," brought . out · · · body in order to have a truly ef­ der the imprimatur of ··Mu;ind 17 "WHAT A WAY TO GO'' (C-CS) Voting membership in Con­ Shirley McLainc, Dean Martin, Paul Newman fective government. Educators National Conferen be , gress consists of elected depart­ and the Ford Foundation. r · Jan. 21 "KING RAT'' (B-W) mental representatives, represen­ George Segal, Tom Courtenay, James Fox tatives from each living units, Vic~ President His music was performed .' · · some 32 foreign . countries [~rs 28 "CLEOPATRA" (C-CS) from the WGB, MGB, IFC, as well Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton as the class presidents. year as well as in the uns, Feb. 4 "FLIGHT OF THE PHOENIX" (C) It is important to the function­ . His ballet, ''Bailando," '11,. • • Rock Hudson, Rod Taylor ing of Congress that the people selected for the opening of {ct 11 "'THE BEDFORD INCIDENT'' (B-W) whom you elect to represent you first International Society ·· James McArthur, Sidney Poitier, Richard Widmark are well qualified and have a Music Educators meeting to .L ' 18 "NO TIME FOR SERGEANTS" (B-W) sincere willingness to participate held ih this country,_ last ye}·1 Andy Griffith, Don Knotts, Nick Adams and contribute their time and ef- at the Interlochen, Mich., Mus. 1i 25 "LORD JIM" (C) _ Camp, with 24 dancers and I Peter O'Toole, James Mason, Curt Jergens Pete Burrell: 1968 _ Radlo-T.V. fort. Regardless ?f wh_!ther or .:,. 105-piece orchestra interpreting' Mar. 3 "YOUNG CASSIDY" (C) major from Rochester, N. Y. Jr. _not you are a votm? member of L· the composition. 31 "THE CINCINNATI KID" (C) Class President. Chairman of Congress, everyone 1s more than ~;~~. has Weekend - welcome to. attend the Thursday . · - The Benson family, which '·1 Steve McQueen, Edward G. Robinson, Ann 5 pr 1ng · evening meetings and offer their made a home in Ithaca 13 years, -'l Margaret comments and suggestions. will move to 46 Musket Lane, \ Apr. 7 "A PATCH OF BLUE" (B-W) Pittsford. _j This is achieved by close com­ Skip Pan11ella: 1968 - Business Sidney Poitier, Elizabeth Hartman, Shelly Winters Mrs.. Benson. an artist, h~I 14 "THE LOST COMMAND" (C) munication and cooperation be­ major from Port Chester, N. Y. taught art here in the adult Anthony Quinn, George Sega1, Claudia Cardinale tween students, faculty and the Pl Lambda Chl.·Sprlng Weekend education program for Senior ! 21 "SANDS OF KALAHARI" (C-CS) several administration. Several Committee, Donn Advisor. Citizens for the past year. '' Susannah York, Stuart Whitman responsibilities of the Congress Benson organized and became ·. 28 "IN HARM'S WAY" (BW-CS) are: Student Grievances, Orienta­ chairman of the Department of John Wayne tion for freshmen and transfer EGBERT UNION HOURS Music History at Ithaca Colleg( May 5 "THE CHASE" (C) students, Student Services (laun­ He has received awards fr01;, · dry, food, book exchange, etc.), Egbert Union Building Marlon Brando, Jane Fonda, E.G. Marshall M.-'l'h.-7 a,DL-7 p.lJl. the American Society of Com­ 12 "PSYCHO" (B-W) Student Activities, and the Au­ FrL-Sat.-7 a.m.-12 p.m. posers, Authors and Publishers, Anthony Perkins, Vera Miles, Janet Leigh thorization of, and delegation of, Sun.-9 a.m.-10:30 p.JJ1. and Fulbright fellowships. He Information Desk has been consultant to the Voice M,-'l'b.-8 a.m.-11 p.m. of America and a lecturer on Frl.-Sat.-.s a.m.-12 p.m. American music for :the U.S. In i •·. tit.,;;,' : ·.·. <<) Sun.-9 a.m.-10:30 p.JJ1. formation Agency. ~1 Billiards Room He established the first per, Matt Schiro: 1968 - Buslneu Ad­ M.-'l'h~lo &.m.-11 p.JJ1, cussion ensemble at a college ~-1 ministration from Niagara Falls, Frl.-Sat.-10 a.m.-12 p.JJ1. or university in the East after ~ N. Y. Delta Kappa, Spring Week• Snn.-12 noon-10:30 p.m. he joined the Ithaca College in j end Committee, Newman Club. L------1 1953. , Homemade ... Where in the world do you want to go? LIKE CAIL MOMMY - ~- USED TO Stone Tra~ency, Inc. BAKE 414 EDDY STREET THE PASTRY SHOP 273-4443 113 N. Aurora St. Make your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations AR 2-7272 NOW!

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()pen 8 - 5 Ground Floor - Dorm 12 THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 8, 1967, PAGE 5 Student Body VP 1l"IHHE ~TIHJACAN OINJVOirlES -speaks to Frosh All letters submitted to The Ithacan must be typed and IFRIESHMIEN signed. 'Reprint of the Orientation Speech by Skip Pennela. Septem- All letters become the property of The Ithacan, and we re­ 11 ber 2, 1%7. SOPHOMOIR.IES serve the right to refuse to publish letters submitted to us. . You don't know me, and I don't know you. I'm what you Letters must not exceed 400 words. .might call a ."Joe ~ollege," a· BMOC, "sq~are,", "unhip," and JUNIORS to some, a big nothing, I am a representative of what is com­ monly known on this campus as Student Government. I am, Dear Editor: Howard Dillingham: the involved Vice-P_resid.ent of "the Ithaca College.,Student Body. Most of SENIORS Each year at this time you and President. you will probably never see me agam. your predecessors receive a note There is a woman sitting in a But those of you who find their rewards not only in books TRANSFERS concerning all those involved in small office whom I have grown and beer, but in organizing and participating within the realm Freshmen Orientation. I will fol- to admire exceedingly. Her of­ low suit, but there will be a dif- ficial title is Assistant Director of of student affairs maybe I have something for you. Because I OLD AND NEW know that you are gomg to hate _certain things a?out this place, ference. Having been a counselor the Egbert Union. Her unofficial an_d also know that yqu are p;omg to love certam thinp;s about myself last year, I have noticed title !s_ "work-horse", director of I that no one seems to thank the creativity and most of all friend. 1~ J?l~ce. If you hate, thr~ugh personal involvement in student STAFIF MEMBERS ct1v1t!es, you can ch~ng~; 1£ you love, through personal involve­ Freshmen. Let me be the first. As I ~ant to thank Sharon Staz in ent m student act1v1t1es, you can continue. Now you arc to meet with the editors Sunday, September 8th from was noted by President Dilling-! prmt for all of her help. ~ ham, attendance and enthusiasm One last note; thank you Coun­ asking yourself, how? What does this guy have to offer? What 5:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. docs he have to offer me? has never been so high. I saw in- I sell~rs. T~ name everyone w~uld volvement! and involvement and ! be 1mposs1ble but I do appreciate I'll offer you eating dinner with Sammy Davis Jr. I'll GAIN EXPERIENCE IN JOURNALISM co-operation is what we received : ~II your help. As they say a chain _offer you talking with the President of the College about the by all participating in Orienta- I 1~ only as strong as its weakest "things that bother yo1i. I'll offer you a student newspaper that Reviewing - Newswriting - Advertising tion. j lmk and none of you were weak. doesn't write only gossip or the weekly scores. \Ve have a paper Business experience -- Photography • 1 d f th k ti I owe a great deal to one in your that changes and is vibrant- A Spec1a wor o an s mus , . . Sports Writing - Exchange - Make-up go to several people: Sheriff: ra~ks whom_ I will smgle o~t. If you want to know something, I'm not offering you any­ O'Mar d h" b - Bl Mr I Without the ideas and personahty !hing. Yes, I'm holding somet_hing out jn my hand and I'm say­ Feature writing a an is oys ID ~e; · I in Jesse Nadleman my job would mg taste, sample, but there 1s something that goes along with George Herren and_ the Buildings Ihave been much harder. Orienta­ this tasting and sampling. You have heard the word before from and Grou~d. crew! all members of tion is not the last time you will 'teachers and Deans and your parents, and you'll probably hear it ITHACAN OFFICE ON THE GROUND theh dadmm1strabon d · . who have. , h car this· boommg · voice · on cam- 1 any more times. I'm offering you responsibility, and a chance FLOOR OF DORM 12- ROOM 103 e ~e urmg some times of dire pus. He is one of the great ones. prove yourself, and find yourself. I'm offering you an open nee · To Jesse involvement is life. oor. Whether you walk through it or not, the choice is yours. Everyone mentions Dr. Dilling- Orientation is the beginning- ham in their letters as being a keep the ball rolling. Again, my President who wants to know his thanks to all of you. Campus Has students and participates with Sincerely, them. If Time magazine wants an- Dieter Scherer other article about Ithaca College, Chairman Face-Lifting I have a title: I would call it Orientation Committee by Toni SegC1"

Ithaca College has been given a face-lifting this summer. Quarry dining hall has been re- Are Protests Patriotic? paneled and the first two floors From articles taken from the chapter titled, "The Citizen of the dorm have been repainted. and the University" from "THE ARROGANCE OF POWER'' Both Valentine and Quarry have by Senator ]. William Fulbright. had their boilers relined. Grass has made an appearance The wisdom and productivity of the protest movement of in various parts of the campus student_s, professors, clergy, and others may well be questioned, where mud previously ruled, and but their courage, decency, and patriotism cannot be doubted. At the very least the student protest movement of the sixties is a j uppcr-classmen might also take moral and intellectual improvement on the panty raids of the ' • < ·.' • .- •• \ note of the additional paved walks. l\Ir. Herren, the director of fifties. In fact it is a great deal more: it is an expression of the school properties, hopes that "all national conscience and a manifestation of traditional Ameri­ students remember there are pe­ can idealism. As one university publication characterized it, the destrians walks and will show ". new ra d.1ca I" movement ""1s not s h a II ow and sopohomoric, it the effects of a motorcycle." 1s not based on the traditional formula of generational defiance ENROLL FOR A CRUISE WITH HASKELL and it is not the result of an infusion of foreign ideologies. It i; J lot has been enlarged to ac­ based instead on personal disenchantment and the feeling of 1 commodate the increasing num­ HE'S ITHACA S P.H.D.* these radicals that they must repudiate a corrupted vision of ber of student vehicles and the society and replace it with a purer one." His subjects include: college now has -an entire new entrance. A traffic circle has No student generation in recent history has faced both Sui_ts and Sport Coats by been built to which all cars on brighter lifetime possibilities and greater short-term uncertain­ ties than the present one. The bright possibilities are those H. FREEMAN & SONS SCHOENEMAN HASPEL approach roads must yield. It is afforded by a prosperous and dynamic America; the uncertain­ PETROCELLI COLLEGE HALL VISTA believed that this will lessen the traffic problem. ties are those of a cruel and costly war in Asia, a war which has FASHION PARK PALM BEACH Barron Anderson already taken thousands of American lives, a war whose end is Dean Dawson, the assistant not insight, a war which may indeed grow larger in scale and dean of Arts and Sciences and destructiveness. The central issue in the debate here at home - FURNISHINGS and SPORTSWEAR by l\Ir. Herren have worked hard the issue on which all other questions turn - is whether the LONDON FOG this summer on fire safety. All GANT ROBERT BRUCE sacrifices imposed on the present generation of young Americans exit doors in the terrace now EAGLE LEONARDO-STRASSI ZERO KING are justified by the stakes of the war, whether the diversion of opl!n outward and soon doors all HATHAWAY JAEGER KEYS & LOCKWOOD hundreds of thousands of our young men from their homes and over the campus will carry fire ARROW ICELANDER. CHRISTIAN DIOR jobs and families will yield rewards of freedom and securitv safety instruc;tions. Valentine has commensurate with their sacrifices. - BERNHARD ALTMAN CAMP KNOTHE a new fire escape and as a final is one of life's injustices that young men must fight the McGREGOR JOCKEY CANTERBURY precaution, there will be no smok­ It wars that older men begin. To a great extent, therefore, the ARNOLD PALMER MUNSINGWEAR ing during any classes. The above, lives and hopes of the present student generation turn on the it was added, applies to professors wisdom and judgment of the men of an older generation to * PROF. HOW TO DRESS as well. whom the people have entrusted political power. Surely, con­ A central warehouse for sup­ sidering what they themselves have· at stake, 1t is not unproper JUST FILL OUT THIS APPLICATION TO OPEN A CONVENIENT CHARGE ACCOUNT plies and maintenance equipment for young people to question the wisdom and judgment of the has found a home in the basement 30 - 60 - day accts. - no added interest rates. makers of our foreign policy. Surely 1t is the right of citizens in of the terrace cafeteria. Pre­ a democracy, especially citizens of milnary age, to ascertain that viously this equipment had been Name······-········································································································ the great decisions of war and peace are made with care and de­ illegally in the boiler room under · Address ...... liberation. The calling of public men to account unquestionably dorm three. Signature ...... adds to their burdens, but the com·ernence of policy-makers 1s Unfortunately, fourteen men of not sufficient reason for the shutting down of public discussion. ,. ---·····-······· .. ····················· ··•·······•·•············•····••············•····•·••·······•········•···•··• ...... the ground crew and their equip­ The responsibilities of high office are burdensome mdecd hue ment are still living in the boiler ···\ .\IL TO they arc borne, let it be remembered, by men \\ ho act1\·ch· room under dorm nine pending sought or freely accetpcd them, men who accepted not only th.e 1 construction of new grounds haskell. davidson s obligation to use power but the obligat10n tu account for its crew headquarters. Mr. Herren would like to apolo­ use as well. \\'hen former Press Secretary Bill '.\loycr s r cported gize for any inconvenience caused with respect to the Vietnam protests the President's "surprise by uncompleted summer construc­ that any one citizen would feel toward his countrv in a \\ a\' that BROWNING is not consistent with the national mterest," he \~as dcny1;1g the tion such as the stone piles in "J" existence of a question as to where, in fact, the 11atwnal interest and "L" parking lots. These poblems and any others lies. The answer, one must concede, i~ elusive, but there is in­ BING. co[J that come up. Mr. Herren has deed a question and it 1s a sign of good health of tlw, nation that the question 1s being widely and clearly posed. CORNER OF-STATE AND AURORA assured us "will be met and dealt with." Please turn to page 6

I THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 1967, PAGE 6

11 slow, cumbersome institutional channels devised by the found­ SANDALS FOR FUN ·AND PROFIT Tlhe Burnin.g of A Drrcnft Car«!J ing fathers in 1787. 11 by Clarence Newman Melville Shoe Corp. expect a 70% The good order and democracy of our society therefore Staff Reporter of The Wall increase in sandal sales this sum, Us A Symbolic Acir depend on the keeping open of these channels. As long _as every Street Journal mer - following 100% increases tendency of opinion can get a full and respectful hearmg from (Continued from page 5) . . . the elected representatives of the people, as l~ng as the class- NEW YORK-Today's quiz: in 1966 and 1965. With due respect for the honesty and patnot1~m of the room from primary school to graduate school 1s a place wh~re A Bernardo is- "We project that the fantasti~ (a) A big, -friendly dog that car­ student demonstrations, I would offer a word. o_f caut1~n to the freedom of thought is welcomed and encouragt:d, the teac~-ms growth of sandal sales will con­ young people who have organized and participated m the1:1. and the draft-card burninf!;S and the demo!"}stratlo~s are u_nhkely ries a cask of brandy around its tinue for at lesat another five neck. As most politician's discover sooner or la~er, the most dram<;1-t1c to become the principal forms of dissent m Amer~ca. It JS only years," says a Thom McAn execu­ expression of grievances is n<;>t necessa~1ly the ~ost effective. when the Congress fails to challenge_ !h_e Ex~~ut1ye, when . the (b) A Mafia leader. tive. That would_ seem to be ~specially true m the U!11ted. St~tes, a opposition fai~s to oppose, ~hen P Bernardo says its business is And My Darling Clementine, better than ever. S. Klein recent­ the big-footed girl of song, ly sold 1:i0,000 pairs of girls', traipsed around in sandals made Fine line of Hosiery YOUR UNION MAILBOXES women's and men's sandals in of herring boxes. Says the song: Large enough to serve_ you. and Sportswear HAVE BEEN CANCELLED. two days. An official of the down­ Light she was and like a fairy o town Cleveland department store .'\nd her shoes were number' PLEASE RE-APPLY IN THE of Halle Bros. expects a "tremen­ Open Mon. - Sat. 9 - 5 nine; o Small enough to know you. EGBERT UNION OFFICE. dous increase" in sales of sandals Herring boxes without topses Fri. - 9 - 9 this year. Officials of the 900- Sandals were for Clementine. o Smart enough to appreciate your store Thom McAn subsidiary of Plnse tum to page 7 patronage. Where College Ave. Meets Dryden Road FRATERNITY JEWELRY In ITHACA it's . . • . by L G. BALFOUR CO. Ithaca. College Class Rings SAM .GOULD'S Ray Robinson-R~thschild's Dept. Store COLLEGETOWN STORE First Floor

Inc. 273-5523 HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING SPORTSWEAR-FAVORS-MUGS-TROPHIES Open 7 days - 8:30 o.m. 'til midnight Phone 272-5001 Cornell Laundry

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11 Al!JRORA ST. BRANCH 116 '5. Aurora St. 273-2350 IPAT1 S TABLOR SHOP Ground Floor Dormitory 12 Collegetown Branch Main Plant - 527 W. State St. Dryden Rd. next to the Palms 273 -3561 I 272- 5961 THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 8, 1967, PAGE 7

Laff "Has your son's college educa­ tion been of any tangible value?" Skirts? Pants? Bikinis~ CHARGE IT Welcome inquired a friend. By NANCY GILBERT wear on public streets. Only 5 "Oh, yes," the beleaguered President, GIibert Youth per cent were against them. at father replied. "For one thing, Research, Inc. In admitting that he liked ex­ Stl:ucDentl:s ! it completely cured his mother treme miniskirts, Sam Fritsch­ ·of bragging about him." The miniskirts get shorter, the er, 15, of LouisviJle, Ky., gave a -THE stretch pants get tighter and the very simple answer. PIRRO'S bikinis get smaller. "Because I'm a boy." BULLSEYE No matter how adults feel But his brother John, a year PIZZARIA about all this, young people older, thought they were unat­ 107 S. Aurora St. NEW LOCATION aren't very excited. Not, that is, tractive. if those skirts, pants and bikinis Clifton Rhodes, 19, of New Ha­ 273-7727 SCHOOLEY'S INC. 404 W. STATE ST. are worn by young women who ven, Conn., thought miniskirts QUALITY JEWEtERS have the figures for them. were all right generally, but not Phone AR 2-1950 Out of a recent survey of "if a girl is too fat or too skin­ 152 East State Street 11 - 7 Daily 12 - 9 Fridays Open Daily teen-agers, the fact emerges ny." Ithaca, New York 11 a.m. 'til 2 a.m. that the extreme types of female Ithaca's ONLY Swinging Boutique clothes are not meant for the Somo Have It SPEEDY DELIVERY girls or women who are inclined Janis Wood, 16, of Ft. Wayne, to be plump. But all in all, 81 Ind., was another who favored per cent of 1,026 teeners ques· miniskirts with qualifications. tioned said bikinis are attractive "Certain people," she said, "can on the right people. Sixty-nine Tell them you miss them, wear them, but they should CODDINGTON CARRY-OUT per cent said the same of mini­ wear them to the right places." with a smile and a, card skirts. As for tight stretch pants, Ter­ 124 Coddington Rd. Dair1.1 Ten per cent of the teeners ry Hohme, 18, of Denver, Colo., Queen . from were of the opinion that extreme thought they were all right in I' miniskirts are "Cute." More some cases, adding: "Some girls than 18 per cent considered them are simply too obese to wear unattractive, immoral, repulsive them." WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE . I- I CHARJAN'S or in bad taste. The feeling was Judy Bingham, 19, of Arcadia, Just Across from The confined largely, however, to Calif., gave this to-the-point re­ Corner State & Tioga girls-a third of them said so Grand Union ply: "I just don't think the right against 7.5 per cent of the boys. people ever wear them." And SANDWICHES - -COMPLETE DINNERS - PIZZA Rochelle Urman, 17, of Philadel­ Stretch Pants phia, said "they make any girl ONE OF ITHACA's On the subject of tight stretch look like a tank." MOE'S nicest eating places ••• pants, there was more of a divi­ Samuel Katzen, 17, of Melrose FREE DELIVERY with $5.00 minimum sion of opinion, with 52 per cent Park, Pa., considered bikinis Barber Shop where everybody meets disliking them, 44 per cent con­ fino "if you look good in them." • sidering them either cute or at­ A 12-year-old Edward Kaminsky, MOSE NORMAN, Prop. THE COLLEGE SPA tractive on the not-too-heavy Brooklyn, N.Y., put it another HOURS OPEN - girls, and the remainder being way: "Some people have it and 216 East State Streot not quite sure how they felt. some don't."

4 - 12 - '!. days a week 0 The heavy endorsement for Jane Samuels, 17, of New Ha­ 118 N. Aurora St. bikinis stemmed presumably ven, Conn., was in the minority Call 272-1379 Noted for quality and from the general feeling that it's who considered bikinis unattrac­ 272 8184 service since 1938 one thing what people wear on tive. Her reason? "They lack the beach and another what they mystery," said Jane. many functions. The board is the Administration in promoting W G B Schedule executive and the judicial body smooth functioning of dormitory (Continued from page 6) Throughout the orientation and Greece, and Ithaca College helps of the women students on the IC living, curfews, and assisting the Orientation All these old style~xcept .the registration week the Women's pay for her education, food, and campus. It recommends and as- women students in any way pos­ herring boxers---are still found in Governing Board will be selling clothing through the Foster sists in the establishment and en- sible. A subsidiary group, the Program1 almost every sandal maker's col­ Katy Beich candy to raise funds Parents Plan. The candy sells for forcement of college regulations Freshman Advisory Board, deals lection. If styles haven't chang. to support Antigone, IC's foster $1 - $1.50 per can. pertaining to women. It works specifically with freshmen prob­ Successful} ed, then how come the sandal is child. Antigone is an under- The support of Antigone is, closely with the House Councils, !ems and assists WGB with the so popular all of a sudden? No , privileged girl living in rural however, only one of WGB's dorm advisors and the Job Hall Big Sister Program. (Continued from page 1) one is really sure, but they say everything went quite well. "For the new sales surge is coming the most part," she commented, mainly from men and young girls. There's a Gas Station in Ithaca BULLETIN "the counselors were there when NOW needed to help orient the Fresh­ The Courageous Men Where the Philosophy is men to life at Ithaca College." Older women "learned of the At the stirring candle-lighting comfort of sandals for summer THE CUSTOMER IS KING Kennedy Wants_ To Meet ceremony on Tuesday night, the wear many years ago," says Sher­ The Service at this Station is Fast, Friendly, Efficient freshmen seemed to finally grasp man E. Rose, group vice presi­ dent of Endicott Johnson Corp., When was the last time a Gas Station the true sense of friendship and You Saturday, 2:30 p.m. loyalty. which makes shoes. "About two Attendant made you feel like a King? years ago men got up enough U.S. Senator Robert Kennedy county Democratic org~ations, At the conclusion of the cere­ courage to start buying and wear­ 1 will visit the Ithaca College cam- will be held from 2 until 4 mony special thanks for a well­ ing them, and an all-new market NILE S SUPER pus Saturday afternoon, Sept. 8. done job were given by the coun­ developed." One man, 78-year-old o'clock. selors to Dieter and Jess. He plans to confer with How­ sculptor Gleb W. Derujinsky, says The Senator is expected to ad­ Although orientation bas just he owns 40 to 50 pairs. "I wear SHELL ard Dillingham, president of the mess the reception from the ter­ ended, Sharon Staz and other them all year round-mainly for College, and to attend a reception college officials are looking to comfort," he says. "When it SERVICE CENTER in his honor in the student lounge race and his talk may be heard next year for new and bright snows I wear them under ideas. An evaluation committee galoshes." Phone AR 3 - 2161 and terrace 'of Egbert Union. by students in the dormitory Corner Court St. and Meadow has been set up to analyze this And Susan Matross, a senior in The reception, given oy local quadrangle. years program and discuss any a suburban Chicago high school, ,. changes for next year. Since Stu­ says she started buying sandals dent Congress can appoint the four years ago and now has six ------... Orientation Chairman, Miss Staz pairs. She estimates that more ITHACA'S OUTDOOR STORE said that she hoped next year's than three-fourths of the girls in {}orr co mew committee will be working by her school now own at least one AR 3-3891 Next to First Nat'I Bank October. All freshmen will soon pair. Sandals, she says, are "cool receive forms to evaluate the pro­ in both senses." 206 E. STATE ST. yoao o o o. gram which will be used in form­ The sandal business is so good ing plans for Orientation 1968. that it now takes as long as 3½ ITHACA'S MOST COMPLETE A footnote to all upperclass­ weeks to get a pair at the Allan men, in case you haven't noticed: Block sandal shop in New York. SPORTING - HUNTING .. CAMPING lSaclk The ratio of girls to boys in the The waiting time for the custom freshmen class is almost 2:1. made sandals - which average CLOTHING STORE trc about $20 a pair - used to be just a couple of days or so. But business has tripled in the past Speedo Tank Suits Schoon IHAL'S five years, and the four workmen * there now turn out 75 pairs a Woolrich Shirts lhHtu oIi"«: tU1 frs DELICATESSEN week. ¢ Other small sandal makers re­ * Converse Sneaks The Only Real port similar increases in business­ * Campus Sweaters Come in an~ try the new dimensional ... a short, Delicatessen in Ithaca Allan Erlich, a 25-year-old leather craftsman in the Washington, Levi Slacks and Jeans pixie cut to go with all the latest "in" fashions. Or ¢ * FEATURING: D.C., area, now has three shops * Chippewa Shoes have our expert hair cutters give you an entirely Cheese Blintzes and makes 60 to 90 pairs a week. *- different look, they're sure to please! Appointments Potato Pancakes Among his customers: Some Con­ Wrangler Jeans Hot Pastrami gressmen and Mrs. Nicholas can be made as early as Katzenbach. John Lombardo, of Case Knives Triple Decker * 8 A.M. or just drop in. Sandwiches Lombardo Lcatherware in Green­ wich Village, says he recently * Wilson Tennis Rackets 2.00 ¢ Across From The received an order from a Peace * White Stag Sleeping Bags STATE & TIOGA Corps worker in Senegal. "Here Phone AR 2 - 5000 STRAND THEATRE (To Mention Just A Few) I am with a sandal maker sitting * BEAUTY SALON 309 E. STATE STREET acoss the street under a tree," COME DOWN AND BROWSE THIRD FLOOR Phone: AR 3 - 77 65 she wrote, "and I remain faithful ______..:,, to Lombardo." , •

THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 8, 1967, PAGE 8

SUDS YOUR DUDS ,, at Webster's Laundry and Dry Cleaners Same Day Service and Delivery Free Pickup and Delivery . . . - · Basement of ·Dorm 12 ' In by 10 a.m. -... Back by 4 p.m. Coi:a Op. £aa:ad,y and Dry Cleaning

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BUS SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE SEPT. 5th thru Sept. 16th

LIEAVIE: Ithaca College (Student Union) ...... 10:00 A.M. Cornell (Flag Pole - Fresh. Dorms) ...... _ ...... 10:15 A.M. Cornell (Dixon #6 Girl's Dorm) ...... 10:20 A.M. . . Pleasant Grove· Apts. (Jessup Rd.) ...... ·...... 10:25 A.M.

AR.ROVE: JAMESWAY DEPT. STORE ...... 10:30 A.M. ,' ·- ll.lEAVE: JAMESW.AY DEPT. STORE ...... 10:40 A.M. (Reverse of Above Route) .

. SPEC·IAL NOTE: Above schedule is REPEATED EVERY HOUR - !Last Bus LEAVES ITHACA COLLEGE at 8:00 p.m. B.ast Bus LEAVES JAMESWAY at 9:40 p.m. ... -·