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The thI acan, 1966-67 The thI acan: 1960/61 to 1969/70

3-9-1967 The thI acan, 1967-03-09

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Vol. 39-No. 19 Ithaca, March 9, 1967 Gregg Smith Pre-Registration Do]] 9t Use P1reside1l.1l1t §peaks Out Wins Plans Announced Pot9 1LSD On Aid To Education (CPS) - College students try­ ''Grammy'' ing to "turn on, tune in, and Starts Next Week drop out" have unwanted com­ A "Grammy" Award, the by J. Boyd Pearson pany, Dr. James L. Goddard re­ Te~e.gli"am Sell'ilfr "Oscar" of the recording indus­ A c a d em i c pre-registration vealed this week. try, been awarded to Gregg plans were announced this week Dr. Goddard is the commis­ To .AJbCHirny Smith, associate professor of sioner of the Food and Drug by Robert Regala, Ithaca College President Howard Dillingham music at Ithaca College and di­ Registrar. Unlike other years Administration (FDA), and the rector of the College Choirs, for each division will be conducting unwelcome visitors to the cam­ has expressed opposition to a his recording of ' its pre-registration at different pus LSD scene are the 200 agents proposal that the State of New "Music For Chorus." times. of FDA's Bureau of Drug Abuse York pay the living costs of stu­ Control. The FDA agents, posing Performers on the Columbia All students not enrolled in dents while they attend college. as students, are buying LSD, am­ record include the Ithaca College the College of Arts and Sciences President Dillingham, in a Concert Choir, the Gregg Smith phetamines, and other drugs at will be required to pick up a con­ an unknown number of schools telegram sent to the Joint Legisla­ Singers, the Texas Boy Choir, trol card, course selection card, organist Raymond Beegle, and the throughout the nation. tive Committee on Higher Educa­ and pre-addressed envelope from The FDA commissioner's state­ Columbia Chamber Orchestra, their respective academic deans. tion, declared that such assist­ conducted by Professor Smith. ment this week was in line with The School of Health and ance is not needed, in view of Smith and Robert Shaw shared a letter he sent to 2000 college Physical Education will hold the present availability of low top honors in the category of the deans on April 5, 1966 in which registration for three weeks: best classical choral performance he warned of "the gravity of cost loans and other assistance March 13, April 3, and April 10. of 1966. More than 1000 votes the situation" and asked for the to college students. Dillingham Each week will be devoted to were cast by the members of the assistance of academic adminis- said, "One wonders how far intel­ President Howard Dillingham one particular class. trators "in combatting an insid- National Academy of Recording ious and dangerous activity." lectually capable youths should Arts and Sciences to bring about Both the Department of Phys­ ical Therapy. and the School of Dr. Goddard asked that "any be subsidized by the perhaps less by Alan Hyman what is believed to be the first tie Ben Light Music will hold registration be- instance of the illegal use or advantaged taxpayer. in the history of the awards. The t Shaw recording is of Handel's ginning the week of April 10. possession (of LSD and amphcta- The President continued: "The LaS Friday, the people of "Messiah." The College of Arts and Sci­ Towers Club mines) should be reported at once Chancellor of the State Univer- Tompkins County had their say Awards were made at the an­ ences will hold its pre-registra­ to the Food and Drug Adminis­ sity of New York is quoted by the on the proposals for the new nual dinners held simultaneously tion the week of April 3. All tration district office." He ad­ press as urging the Joint-Legisla- state Constitution as the first Opened To vised university officials to "send last Thursday in New York, Chi­ Students enrolled in A & S will tive Committee on Higher Educa- local public hearings were held cago, Nashville and Hollywood. be required to pick up a control us any questions you may have Students tion to consider defraying more in the County Court House. Smith attended the New York card and instruction sheet in which will aid in eliminating the Hilton dinner. the Egbert Union Rec Room be­ In a surprise announcement to­ illegal use of hallucinogenic and than just tuition costs in aiding Among the residents speaking at Smith has made numerous re­ twee!l 1:30-4:30, April 3-4. Stu­ day Ben Light, Secretary of Itha­ stimulant drugs." college students. He points out the hearings was Dr. Dillingham. ca College, stated that starting Although FDA officials claim cordings, including several of Igor dents will then be required to that "Even when tuition is free, Dr. Dillingham, said, in refer­ see their individual advisors, Sunday, April 9 and every Sun­ they are primarily interested in Stravinsky's works with the com­ many students don't go; they ence to aid to education, that April 3-7. During the weeks of day thereafter the Tower Faculty finding illegal sources of drug poser conducting, of contempo­ there were many avenues for fi. rary American choral music and April 10 and 17 from 1:30-4:30 Club, located on the 14 floor of supply rather than finding indi­ can't afford the other costs - nancial help currently available antiphonal music. Several record­ in the Egbert Union Rec Room, dorm 11, will be opened to stu­ vidual users, they admit to co­ room, board, loans, fees, clothing, ings are to be released in the all A & S students will fill out dents from 5:30-10:00. operating with local law enforce­ transportation." The Chancellor to students. He commented that near future. and return course selection cards The only restrictions will be: ment officials in geographical the state has been most gener­ areas where possession of such suggests a more variable ap­ Local concertgoers will have along with their control cards couples only and a jacket and tie ous in giving scholarships and drugs violates local law. proach-possibly a stipend usable an opportunity to hear a concert and pre-addressed envelope. are manadatory. The regular loans and mentioned that he was Federal statute prohibits the for any legitimate college ex- by the Ithaca College Choir and The course selection cards will menu will be offered and cock­ in favor of the state giving aid sale of LSD, but possession for pense. Madrigal Choir under the direc­ be filled in with all information tails will be available. to students attending out of state individual use is not a criminal The President's Telegram read: tion of Greg Smith, Wednesday except the student's name. The Concerning the Towers Snack institutions. In addition, those act. FDA's agents, however, are "I believe that many educators evening, March, 8, at 8:15. There use of these cards will prevent Bar, Secretary Light stated it will students attending technological authorized to use "executive will consider Chancellor Gould's is no admission charge for the over-loading of sections, and all be reopened on Sundays from schools were unfairly being de­ seizure" in confiscating LSD statement educationally naive. eYent, which will be held in FQrd sections will be the same size. 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. This will nied aid under the present sys­ under the provisions of the Fed­ One wonders how far intellectual­ H~ll auditorium on the College If students find they have been begi non Sunday, April 9. It was tem, he explained. eral Food, Drug, and Cosmetic ly capable youth should be sub­ campus. closed out of all sections of a also announced that soft drinks Amendments of 1965. sidized by the perhaps less ad­ "A happy relationship is now particular course they should im­ will be available in the Pub when ever the snack bar is closed. Seizure is permissible because vantagel taxpayer. The dramatic in existence between the State mediately see their academic LSD, lacking FDA approval, is spread between the earning Universities and the various pri­ dean. not in "legal distribution." After power of the college graduate vate colleges throughout the If a control card is not avail­ 20 years of research, it is still and his brother of less privileged state," he reported, "and as en­ Meredith able for a freshman or any other classified as an "investigatory opportunity is well known. rollment in the state Universities student the student should check 9 new drug." "For those who wish or need increases, no foreseeable compe­ with a member of the Registrar's Johnson s Draft An FDA official said that to use them, low interest loans tition between these schools and To Run In staff in the Rec Room. agents were trained to be •·well• sponsored on both state and fed­ the private institutions should oc­ The registrar has urged all aware of what the rights are." eral levels are available, in addi­ cur." Harlem students who may return to Ith­ Policy Endorsed The official stated, "It doesn't tion to grants and scholarships. In passing, Dr. Dillingham in­ aca College next fall to pre-reg­ make any sense to make an ar­ Summer employment and fed­ formed the delegates that he was It was announced yesterday that ister or they will be subject to Editors of four Ivy League col­ rest if you're going to be thrown erally supported on campus work recommending to the College's James H. Meredith, one of the a $10 late fee. lege newspapers have signed a out of court." programs also help to ease the Board of Trustees, a proposal to financial strain of college ex- most prominent Negro activists If the control card, which will resolution endorsing President Some FDA agents have been allow underprivileged students to penses. in the United States, will run be given to all students regard­ Johnson's proposal to replace the specially trained at the Univer­ attend the college tuition free. "The Chancellor in effect is against Adam Clayton Powell in less Qf division, is not returned present Selective Service System sity of California at Berkeley's With this expense out of their suggesting that the State of New the special Congressional elec­ the student may have all finan­ with a lottery selection process. School of Criminology. There, the way, students would also save York should subsidize young peo­ tion to be held April 11. cial aid and their room reserva­ The statement, signed by edi­ agents are taught law, tech- money by living vl"ith faculty (Continued on page 9) ple who are intellectually capable Meredith who is a "independ­ tion cancelled. tors from Dartmouth, Pennsyl­ members who have no children. ent Democrat" will be nominated vania, Brown and Cornell, also of college, but deficient in will Mr. Regala emphasized that next week by the Harlem G.O.P. supports the idea of placing 19- to avail themselves of the sub­ this academic pre-registration Comimttee, a rank and file organ­ year-olds at the top of the list. Spring Weekend stantial aid already available. has nothing to do with general ization. Powell is also a Democrat. According to editors of the Many educators are concerned CONTIENTS registration which takes place at Before accepting the Republi­ Brown Daily Herald, the Har­ Court Voting about the apparent lack of moti­ the beginning of the fall semes­ can bid, Meredith stated four vard Crimson had endorsed an The voting for this year's vation and the abuse of educa­ 0 ter. All students will be required conditions would have to be met. identical statement previously. nominations for the Spring Week­ tional privileges shown by some to attend the general registration. college students. Certainly, one These were: a campaign based on The Princeton and Columbia end Court will be held Friday, Cartoons Pg. 9-11 papers refused to sign the state­ March 10, in the Union Lobby of the clearest evidences of mo­ "principles, issues, and facts," College Calendar Pg. 4 full party backing, adequate fi­ ment, according to the Herald. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. tivation for college work is a , nancial backing, and a leave of The Yale Daily News had not Each person may nominate a willingness to assume responsi- J Classified Ads Pg. 13 NO CURFEWS King and a Queen, (Seniors); a bility for part of the expenses in- . absence from Columbia Law been contacted as of last night. Drama Review Pg. 8 School. All four including the SPRING WEEKEND The resolution strongly con­ Princess and Prince, (Juniors); volved. i one male and one female Sopho­ "Yet ,now, there are those who! Editorials Pg. 4 leave of absence were obtained. It was announced early today demns the proposal of the Presi­ more attendent; and one male suggest that a tax-supported sub­ Meredith has stated his· cam­ by Helen Hood, Dean of Women, dent's Advisory Commission to Greeks Pg. 7 eliminate student deferments. and one female Freshman attend­ sidy include living expenses for paign against Powell will be, speaking for Women's Governing Letters Pg. 5,6 "one of the most important in "In eliminating student defer ent. the college degree seeking youth. Board, thot there wlll be NO cur­ Should this eventuate, college the history of this country and fews Friday or Soturday of Spring ments," it reads, "we feel the The four people obtaining the Literary Pg. 9 most votes in each classification parking lots will sprout even 1 certainly in this century •.• the Weekend. Commission has unjustly ignored Movie Review Pg. 8 future of the Negro will be af. the value of an uninterrupted will become the finalists for the more expensive sports cars. I This wlll opply ONLY to stu­ "I would also predict an in­ News in Review Pg. 5 fected by what happens in this undergraduate education. This Spring Weekend Court. dents who purchoso o full we'ek· crease in the abuse already being election • . . I believe the people kind of artificial break in an The final voting will be held Society Pg. 7 end ticket. integrated educational program the week before Spring Weekend. shown by some college students must have a chance to make a Sports Pg. 14-16 choice, people should have to Coeds will bo required to sign would diminish academic motiva­ Any student at Ithaca College of the advantages offered in New York State for public and private think about the issues and not go in ot their dormitories by 2 p.m. tion and hamper or even stifle may be placed in nomination for just on emotions." the following afternoon. intellectual progress." the Weekend Court. higher education." THE ITHACAN, MARCH 9, 1967, PAGE 2 Parking aJrRd Dorm Problems Management Advancement Club Kin! Richard Ill Basis for Harcourt s Discll.Ilsscd by Miro 1Hierrcil] Newly Formed on Campus forlhcomingBook by Robert Makitten The Ithaca College chapter of located at Franklin and Marshall by Robert MaKittcn the Society for Advancement of College in Lancaster, Pa. 'J;'he In an i11tenww laM Friday with The parking problem in the Management has recently been main purpose of the club is to ... : Dr. John B. Harcourt, professor <,l'org,! llerrcn. D1n•ctor of the high rise lot is bcmg looked into. formed on campus. Our initial acquaint the college student who build111g, and grounds, the fact !\Ir. Ill'rren presented two new turnout resulted in 57 paid in is planning to enter the busi­ of English at Ithaca College has 1 that manv student~ \\e1c com- plans which would greatly in­ full members and we anticipate ness world with the ideas, meth­ announced that he is writing a plainin" ~vcr conditions in the crease the parking area. One further increase in our member­ ods, and plans of top manage­ book which will present King new do~·ms was discussed. ; would have a brand new lot con- ship in the near future. At the ment in the business world today. Richard against a background Certain portions of the dorms: ~tructed to the east of the pres­ m second meeting, officers of the In keeping with the plan of the of medieval drama. are not complete yet, such as the ent one, while the other offers club were elected. They are: club, we listened to a speaker north end of dorm 19 on the 2nd plans for enlargement. . Doug Forrest, Pres. Jack Gedney, from The New York Electric and "Shakespeare's renaissance itle. and 3rd floors and in dorm 18 on: He elaborated on the new !men Vice-Pres.; Bob Porretti, Treas.; Gas Company at our last meeting. as of a play were very close to the east end. In the~e areas, some policy in dorms 11 and 12. "It Don Bornstein, Corr. See.; Stella Future activities of the club the medieval idea," said Dr. Har­ panes of gla~s arc missing and costs us $2500 every 9 months to Cuomo, Rec. Sec.; and Dick Wy­ include speakers from other New co·urt. "I notice a general inter­ the openings are covered with r_cplacc lost, damaged or sto~en man, Chairman of the Board. York companies and visits to est in seeing the relation of Ren­ panels of plywood. Mr. Herren !men, and for "".ag~s of ~aids -USAF Prof. William T. Murphy is our well known corporations in the said that "l'robablv the contrac-1 who have to d1str1bute linen. Lt. Clark Waring faculty advisor. area. Under the guidance of Prof. aissance literature to Medieval tor undcre~timated· the need, or Occ~sional_ly, ~ student wou~d not I The Society for Advancement Murphy, who recently entertained writings explored and document. was short-changed, or recei\-ctl : receive h1~ l~nen_. By h_avmg a of Management is a national or­ the officers of the society at the ed." broken merchandise. The college central d1stribut10n pomt, we ganization open to all students Faculty Tower Club, we are an­ will replace these as soon as pos- · eliminate this problem and save Air force Officer majoring in Business, Accounting, ticipating a very successful fu­ Started about three years ago sible.'' 1 money in the process." ~e ho~ed or Economics, with headquarters ture for this new undertaking. when Dr. Harcourt was on a sab­ . I that in the Jong run savmgs like Team On Campus batical, the book is almost 60% The wooden st~ps 111 • the dorms this would help to curb the rise are a center of discussion as they in tuition at the college. The Air Force Officer Selection complete. He did not give any are unattracU-.-e and somewhat: During the course of the in­ Team will be at Egbert Student date of publication and has not of a safety hazard due to the . tcrview, Mr. HeITen, praised the Union from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 Scholarships Available yet titled the work. rounding of th~ edges from ' college administration saying that p.m., March 10th, to interview use. We're searching f~r a long-, President Dillingham should be men and women for the Air Force lasting, safe and attra~tive cover-' congratulated for the fine job he Officer Training School Program. For Study in France ing for the steps. This proble~; has done with the college's Senior students interested in Five scholarships of $1,000 Institute for American Universi­ Student Gov'iro will be alleviated shortly," said I growth as as institution. "Ithaca being itnerviewed and briefed by each are available to qualified ties is available in college librar­ Herren. ! College students have a warmer, Lt. Clark Waring, who is the Air students applying to the Institute ies, foreign study offices, or LEADER'S GROUP-As a reslut of '·The faculty and administration friendlier atmosphere in which Force's Selection Officer in cen­ for American Universities for an French Departments. the good response to this week's as well as the students have had to live. Every student is given a tral and western New York, academic year at Aix-en-Pro­ Applications should be made meeting, all following meet­ to cope with problems of this feeling of belonging that is not should contact Mrs. Mary Pavel­ vence, in Southern France. In by air mail directly to The Di­ ings will be open to the entire sort," we were told. However, found in many other places," he ing or Mr. Tom Olsen at the stu­ addition, an $800 French Gov­ rector, Institute for American Student Body. Check the Bul­ Herren stressed that the inci- added. "We have many ideas and detn union office for an appoint­ ernment Scholarship, reserved Universities, 2 bis, rue du Bon­ letin Board in the union for dents of inconvenience were rela- many opoprtunities for students ment. The Air Foree Officer for French majors, and 25 tuition Pasteur, 13 - Aix-eri:Provence time and place, tively few, considering the size here; all a part of making Ithaca Qualifying Test will be adminis­ awards, are awarded each year. M.G.B.-This year because many of the project. College a better place. tered to interested applicants be­ The $1,000 scholarships are di­ of the dorm Presidents re­ ginning at 2:0 Op.m. vided among majors in French, quested it, there may not be This will be the last opportun­ Literature, Fine Arts, History, any dorm evaluation of the ity for most seniors to make ap­ Social Sciences and Mediterrane­ Ithaca College men's dorms. Academic Theory Theme plication for the Air Force OTS an Area Studies. (They are not Program. The Team will not To Host State CONSTITUTION EVALUATION­ available to students enrolled in A full report will be presented appear on campus again until the I.A.U. Summer Program or Ks Absurd and Rediculous next fall. next week by Dan Karson con­ the I.A.U. Semester Program in Craft Fair cerning the newly revised Stu­ Prof. Sidney Hook once ob­ political organizations are not an Avignon). Information about the dent Government Constitution. served that there is "more slop­ important factor in the campus ITHACA - The 14th annual Memeo copies of the constitu­ py rhetoric per page about aca­ life of most colleges and uni­ New York State Craft Fair will tion will be available to all demic freedom by those who be­ versities; and the conservative be held on the Ithaca College Art Displays members and any one who is lieve that they are supporting, and right-wing organizations are Draft Situation campus, July 31 through August interested in the new constitu­ and those intent on criticizing it, generally more prominent and 5, it was announced today. Egbert tion should attend Student than any other theme with the more active than their liberal­ Again Questioned 8n Union "This will be in the nature of Congress this week. possible exception of democ­ left counterparts. UPI (SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS) by Alan Hyman a homecoming," President How­ racy." A survey of where organiza­ -The Presidential Commission's ard Dillingham said, "for in its ORIENTATION COMMITTEE - Those who have for any period tions of this nature are and are report on the draft is in-and it Now on display in the Union initial years the Craft Fair was Forms of prospective Counsel­ of time listened to the exhorta­ not permitted demonstrated that recommends sweeping away many lobby are two exhibits; one a held in the old College facilities ors are still being evaluated and tions of student activists, or read "students, as much as they have phases of the current selective display of art from Willard State in downtown Ithaca. people will be notified shortly. the principle and declaration clamored for more freedom, have service system, including local Hospital, the other . a collection "When the old space was out­ OLD BUSINESS-Jack Knowlton sections of National Student As­ not begun to use the freedom draft boards and most student of drawings by Vergiu Cornea. grown and the Fair moved to gave a full report on the con­ sociation resolutions, know the that appears to be already avail­ deferments. Some 300 to 500 The Willard exhibition in­ larger quarters at Ithaca High ference he attended at Cornell. truth of that statement. Dean of able to them," according to the area offices would replace the cludes work done by the patients A question and answer period School, it was our hope that this Students E. G. Williamson and authors. But their own figures 41-hundred boards. As for those for psychotherapy and psycho­ followed the report. After last John L. Cowan have attempted, show this is not universally true. deferments, men already in col­ analysis. Also progressive pie- interruption of our association week's discussion Dean Noun in a book just published to sup­ Exceptions are usually Catholic lege when selected to service tures represent works by a pa- would be only temporary. We reported ·that all Dining Halls ply a much needed factual base schools and teachers' colleges. would be permitted to finish tient who was an accomplished welcome the decision of the will remain open. and long-absent perspective for In discussing controversial is­ their sophomore year before in­ artist. The progression shows his Board of Directors of the New NEW BUSINESS-Miss Statz pre­ such questions. sues the survey finds there is a duction. works as he built up his tech- The book, called ''The Ameri· nique in art after his illness at York .. State Craftsmen to return sented a report from the Presi­ slight overall disparity between Perhaps the most drastic change dent concerning a proposal to can Student's Freedom of Expres­ the abstract commitment to stu­ suggested is the idea that youflg the hospital. The remaining paint- the Craft Fair to Ithaca College." sion: A Research Appraisal," is move the Dating Lounge from dent freedoms and the willing­ men - 19-year-olds - would be ings were done by the patients The New York State Craftsmen, long on facts and statistics and the 14th floor of the High Rise ness to discuss certain kinds of drafted first . . . as opposed to as part of group therapy. sponsor of the annual Craft Fair, short on rhetoric and opinion. to the Second Floor of the issues. The authors noted a slight the current system of taking the One fact is that there is an Mr. Cornea's exhibit in water- is a nonprofit organization with Terrace Cafeteria. Many of the disparity, too, between the oppo­ oldest, those 25. If a man weren't important upsurge in student eol~rs represents costumes he has membership drawn from all sec­ Congress members felt that sition to such discussion envis­ drafted during bis period of self-expression on American cam­ d_es1gned and made for produc- tions of New York State. Head- this was a good idea and Miss ioned by students and that sug­ "maximum vulnerability" - age puses. The survey indicated, how­ hons at Ithaca College and the _ Statz felt that this could be gested by administrators. 19, chances would be high he ever, that while this expression community ballet. One hundred q~arte~ have always been mam­ worked out. A straw vote was would not serve at all because a tamed m Ithaca. The York State involves controversial issues, and These three areas-statements and six _selections are on display taken and it was 16 for the of principle, student organiza­ new pool of men just turned 19 proposal and 6 against. a greater number of students are would be formed. The commission from the more than 1000 he has Craft Fair has become a signifi. demonstrating more openly for tions and speaker policies--are cant showcase for the many ex- still all in the realm of advoc­ reverses the age of maximum completed. Mr. Cornea not only their points of view, there has cellent quality crafts produced in acy. When it comes to organized draft potential because--in its teaches for the college but also Would you believe today is not been a commensurable in­ words--"Jnterruption of a man's the State. protest action the survey indi­ has had a private studio and bal- March 9, 1967? crease in "extremist" activity on life at that time is less serious the campuses. cates that there are virtually no let company. He has never been completely free campuses. The than at an older age." Nonetheless, in over 50 per taught to sew, and designs and most objectionable of a list of President Johnson is .studying Bennetts' Sunoco PIRRO'S cent of the 900 responding insti­ these recommendations, plus makes each and every costume nine kinds of organized action 519 W. STATE ST. tutions of higher education, less those of a congressionally-ap­ LOWEST PRICES than 10 per cent of the students was the picketing of a public for his productions. He believes 272-9881 meeting. Sit-ins ranked a close pointed committee ... He'll make that no dressmaker can produce IN TOWN belong to "activist" organizations. his suggestions to Congress this The greatest increase in stu­ second, and student government a ballet costume which is not only <> resolutions without a referendum week ... then it's up to the law­ FASTEST DB.IVERY dent interest has been in Catho­ easy to work in but also looks came third. makers. "We're proud of OF PIZZA & SUBS lic universities and Catholic lib­ well on the stage. eral arts colleges, but in almost The most often permitted kind our lube fobs" Theta Alpha Phi, the National 4 p.m. • 2 a.m. all cases there was much less of action was resolutions with a The Ithacan <> activity there to begin with; and student body referendum; but Honorary Drama Fraternity, is 115 E. Green St. Needs ... the increase, according to the this is still doubtful on certain offering this exhibit as part of Ted and Rollie AR 2-1590 authors, is very likely traceable topics in over 20 per cent of the reporters a pledge project. to the effects of the Vatican cases. bigger circular Council and the ferment and in­ There is also an interesting file creased liberalism in Catholicism Quality chapter on the role of student A dark - darkroom generally. leaders, particularly the editor Custom Framing !FAST IEFIFICIENT SERVICE Most college administrators of the campus publications and A coffeepot (presidents and deans of students) the student body president. It A vacation o=or All Your I ns'urance Needs approve of this tendency toward explores in some detail how stu­ An accurate '7lle tlJ.11Gme Sl,o,p student activism in the abstract. dent newspapers are managed Student Directory Dry mounting - Picture_ "The greatest commitment to the and funded, and what kinds of ac­ An April fool! Rentals - Mats - Arts MOSES PETER abstract principle of academic tivities student governments en­ freedom is found in the private gage in: ("The most frequently A Hot Line to Supplies - Non-glare glass­ universities and liberal arts col­ perceived major function of stu­ Doc Dillingham Print Catalogues Available 419 W. Buffalo St. leges and the least is found in dent government was supervising A lawyer! the Catholic schools." 414 W. Buffalo St. 273-5693 campus elections-Le. self-per­ Credit Cards The study demonstrates that petuation.") 272-1350 THE ITHACAN, MARCH 9, 1967, PAGE 3 Ithaca Resident N amedl Attendance Rules §1U1§ski1Dld On §1U1§skindl For Summer School Assistant Instructor All students who wish to at­ An Ithaca man who learned to his larynx. He returned to his tend summer school at another The Man On His Field college this summer must obtain talk despite the loss of his larynx home at 15 Turner Place, Ithaca, and fill out a summer school per­ by Terry Clark is now helping others who have and shortly after began taking in­ I suffered the same loss to acquire struction from Prof. Walter Car­ mission request form. In his appearance Monday, Students attending another col­ this same skill. lin, director of the Speech Clinic David Susskind, producer of Verne Naragon, 56, a foreman at Ithaca College. lege this summer should be aware films such as "A Raisin in the at the Morse Chain plant in In four weeks time he was able of the rules governing the ac­ Sun,' 'television serials such as Ithaca, has been named Assist­ to talk well enough to return to ceptance of these courses. Non­ "East Side, West Side," and mod­ ant Instructor in Laryngectomized his position at Morse Chain, Ithaca College credit is counted erator of "Open End" since its Speech at Ithaca College, where where he is a foreman with some towards graduation. Non-Ithaca inception in 1955, proved him· he is working with other indi­ 250 men under him. College grades are not counted self to be at least a great teller viduals who like himself, are with­ Because of his facility in his in the index. If a student repeats of amusing true stories. I out larynxes. He is teaching them new speech techniques, Mr. Nara­ a course at another college, the old grade is removed from the In his lecture he summed up to make sounds which b£:come gon is invaluable in helping oth­ television, in approximately ten words, employing a method which ers without larynxes to talk, Prof. index. The new grade is not added to the index. minutes, as a mass media to sell has been publicized by the form­ Carlin states. products. He conveyed the idea er motion picture and stage star, As an associate instructor, Mr. Repeat courses must be gene­ rally the same content as the that if some art immerges in the \Villiam Gargan. Naragon will work with Prof. Car­ production of this end, it is Mr. Naragon underwent surg­ lin in aiding others with the same Ithaca College course. Finally, the student must have an official "purely by coincidence." He did, ery at Roswell Park, Buffalo on handicap he possesses, in learn­ however, remark that some good Jan. 12, 1966, for the removal of ing to talk. transcript of his summer courses sent to the Registrar's Office to things are produced but only ap-, -.:,'--:i..:. -~~':>.Lt~-~-~.:: receive credit. peal to a minority. ! --- , ~- _ One of these "good things" is · liq; ; Ir ,.,. ___.,. After the student's advisor New Tl'easurer Egbert Union To Host and/or Dean signs a request for his own "Open End" in which ~f~"":;~~~?-~~'!:­ personalities ranging from Hope L ";.:,:-.• ,;,,".., .. ,;,·~-~y{f;t,, summer study, the Dean's office i\:1{ - .· Diamond to Nikita Khrushchev will give one slip (blue) to the ·1t\:/::_;, -:/-'j_,{:2/: ,ff/~\ Assumes Post Program have appeared. student to take to his summer col­ r->'' ,, •, ';, :.f·:-'.<£li{:;;:;,; by Robert Makitten Sunday, March 12th will see a lege. The other two copies (white When "Open End" was con- f · ,, f.')~_;r-:-s, ,,,-,,,~.- ., new phase of programming in the and pink) are returned to the ccived ,the producers thought it· , '\j:i~( {¾X('._ Paul J. Farinella assumed the Union. At 7:00 p.m. the Egbert registrar. wouldn't work. The premiere pro-i .,,.. :½i!(./ position of treasurer last Wednes­ Union Lounge will ho!>t an in­ When the Registrar receives duct~on_ almost confirmed this\ .z,-;\P"' formal chamber music program prediction. The show went on j F day succeeding the resignation of the transcript of the summer for wind instruments, including location in Chinatown at the ! Vicent T enaglia who has since school courses, the grades will become Business Manager of works by Persichetti, Arnell, party after the opening perform- I be recorded on the slips and a 1 Richmond College. Pezel and Rathaus. The perform­ new index computed (if neces­ ance of "The World of Suzi 1 Wong." The unknown-star of the 111r. Farinella said that one of ers will be I. C. students from the sary) and the pink copy will be small/ensemble at Ithaca oCllege. production (who by the way re- the reasons he came to I.C. was returned to the Dean's office. 1 that it was both a challenge and Mr. John oCvert, director of mains unknown) sat in judgment. I Any summer school permission an opportunity for him. He plans the ensemble, asked for use of A telephone call revealed to Mr. I granted by Ithaca College will to make Ithaca his home and the Union for such a program in Susskind, our young star, and the '. be subject to review and possi­ "participate in the college's de­ order to bring this type of music vidio audience the gory details ! ble revocation. The committee on velopment and growth as much closer to the stud_ent body. of a critics review while she I academic status may decide as possible." It is hoped that many students screamed, "Don't, don't!!" The I (after spring grades are record­ moderator had such comments as, i will take advantage of this oppor ed) that the student is no longer tunity. There is no admission "For the tired business man in by Enc She-;,:inl eligible to attend another col­ New York, , 'World of Suzi charge and the recital is open to lege's summer session. David Susskind speaking to student body on Mass Media. all. Wong' may be a treat, but for AdditionaD The student will be notified by anyone with half a brain, it was his academic dean, during the witless," and "Talent she hasn't upon by society, Susskind re-! agreed that stimulation could re­ l?rromotion first week of June, if permission got!" Poor "Suzi Wong" sat weep- marked that television is a, suit through an effective paper. is revoked. ing. In his embarrassment for the scared medium. It is a nervous Continuing, he remarked that Harold Emery, History Depart­ Campus Blood Drive Forms are available at all the girl he decid~d nev~r t~ stray, place because franchises may be [ such an at'.empt is good. . ment, has been promoted from To Be Held March 13 Academic Dean's offices. from the studio a?am with_ !he· revoked as well as granted. But I In rclat10n to a curriculum assistant to Associate Professor. thought that American television Ihe added that it is a little less in Radio and Television. 1\lr. Suss­ By error his name was omitted by Alan Hyman could have ended there that scared now- less scared of "your kind believes that such things night. anger." He is confident that it as literature and understanding from last week's announcement The Tompkins County Chapter Student To Present The fact that politicians are his '. will get progressively better be- in writing are far more important of faculty promotions. of the American Red Cross, will "most slippery guests" was re- cause "there is only one direction than being able to take apart a hold a blood drive at Ithaca Col- Recital of Own Music vealed to his responsive crowd. that it can go." telc\·ision camera. "That 'tcchni­ He found the only straight-talk- At the di3cuscion that followed; cal T.V) we can teach you in a lege on Monday, March 13. Be- Paul R. Goldstaub, a sophomore ing, lay. it on the lin~ political in the Union lounge Mr. S_uss- i couple weeks." ~I~ e~phasized tween 10:00 and 3:45 donors may in the Scliool of Music, will pre- WILL YOU BE personality to be President Har- kind's comments on questions I the fact that telev1s10n 1~ a boom­ give blood to the Red Cross in sent a recital of his own music ry Truman. When questioned if demonstrated his ability to take; ing Industry but that Kew York IN ROCHESTER the Union Recreation Room. on Monday, March 13, 1967, at he had any second thoughts about a stand on almost any subject. [ City and Hollywood are already MARCH 251 The l;>lood will be distributed B:OO P.M. The program, which the bombing of Hiroshima, Tru- Two of these comments were I O\-crcrowdcd. "The best idea," he to region· al centers m· th e s t a t e will be broadcast over WICB-F!l,1, man remarked, "Nope! J'd do it directly .elated to this campu.;., .uggested, '"is to look. for the d th · t h ·ta1s A again tomorrow!" First, he was asked to m:./,e an smallc>r places where the oppor- an en given includes the "Sextet" for two The most infamous program analogy between "Open End"' and 1 tunities are:· Educational tele- th ° ?~P~ ." pt ortion ?f e bloodd wi_ ill giv~n trumpets, two trombones and for Mr. Susskind was that on our own ITHACAN. The question \·is1011 is one great opportunity 0 1 servicemen an ClV ans. m_ tw O · "Trio in Classical which Khrushchev appeared. The was posed, "Just as 'Open End'' that he pointed out. Viet Nam. Students donating pianos, prospect of such a personali'ty on acts as a catal_vst in_ destroyin_ f! The c>vcning with Dadd Su_ ss- blood may also specify that their Style", "Music for Soprano, ~- I . his "Open End" caused much apathy in the American pubhc, I kmd pro\·ed to b_c> a vc>r? enJOY· blood be given to the military in Winds, and Strings", with so1 O bl 11 f t commotion including cancella- do you think that a campus paper, , a c as \\ e as m orma I\'C one.

South Viet Nam. by Nancy Zintel, "Sketches" for tion by the sponsor and words on a smaller scale, can act as a ·1 The audience was lively ,the There is a definite shortage ·woodwind Quintet, and a two- such as "Good Americans will catalyst against apathy on a col- storic>s were funny. and even ::\Ir. of blood and the Red Cross is piano arrangement of "Piano keep th~ir sets dark tonight" to lcge campus?" Mr. Susskind I Susskind was enjoying himself. hoping to receive at least 200 Concerto in D Minor". be found in newspapers. Even pints. Unmarried students be- his son pleaded, "Don't let them 21 are Smaller works to be performed tween the ages Of 18 and declare war on your show, reminded that they must have are "Song of Autumn", for bass Daddy!!" written parental consent in order voice, John Stuart, soloist, "Pa.;;. When the day arrived, the show Spring Weekend Schedule to donate any blood. Applications torale" and "Aeolian Dance", for was broadcast at the United Na­ may be picked up in the Union Alto Sax, played by James Trump, tions since their studios were in Lobby. and "Piano Suite." The program New Jersey and the government April 27J 28J 29 will also include two madrigals, wished this Communist leader to remain within the confines of Thursday Night "The Silver Swan" and "Parting 'BLiYI. Tompkows Manhattan. Khrushchev practiced "A Happening" FITZGERALD at Morning", performed by mem­ his propaganda with statements !Photcg raplhy bers of the Ithaca College Con­ like, "Ah-the weather is second Friday Night cert Choir, and conducted by only to Moscow." Dinner eB§It(, Applications and Passports Gregg Smith. To make up the time the spon­ 9:00 p.m. !\fain Ball Paul, a brother of Delta Chap­ sor had vacated, Susskind was PETERSON & TRIO Quick Service told to announce a break for Entertainment ter of , and station identification. Unknown Billy May's Orchestra \\ith F1ank1e Leste1 a member of Zeta Sigma Nu, will to him, Radio Free Europe com­ The Saxons 134 IE. State St. ~. be assisted by several fraternity mercials were run which, accord­ Flip \Vilson-Comcdian 272-3000 brothers and other students in ing to Susskind, showed Khrush­ 1 :00 am. Cafe Exprcsso--The S.1xon, & HIS ORCHESTRA the school of Music. chev "smashing baby skulls, dynamiting printing presses, and Saturday TWO PERFORMANCES drowning underfed children." 1 10.00 a.m Float Par.tdc · .'\ 111l,11tc tu\\ ,,It U1,11c) ONE OF ITHACA's 0 A note slipped to K. by one of 6:30 & 9:30 P.M. Charles 1Boykii1111 !'.lid-afternoon OutdOs • Eu yet th!? clocks remain totally inconsistent. irregularity of time now in existence. Lobby Some never let the dead rest. The Senate will soon begin Even more disheartening is the professor who 12:00 Noon Mass • Dorm 3 Mon. debate on the East-West Consular Treaty and without doubt keeps a class late because the clock says 10 of While the mechanism of coordinating the thru Fri. the cry "Communist Conspiracy" will once more be raised. Like the hour while everyone's watch say"!l 5 after. hundreds of clocks on campus may not be 5:00 Mass • Dorm 3 Mon. thru Sat. the Jacobites, the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign simple it is necessary. Now is the time for all And in the next room the class was let out 7-9 Hillel: Registration for Wars will continue their comic . Their warnings seem al­ early due to the time that that clock told. good clocks to tell the same and correct time! Passover meals - Union most ludicrous. Even J. Edgar Hoover, fearless pursuer of the 7:00 Oracle Meeting • Job Rm. Communist menace, has assured us that we need not fear the 7:30 Administrative Forum • increased presence of Communist consulates. Yet the incanta­ EU Rec Rm tions continue. 7:30 Spanish Club • Ul 7:30 MGB - Interview Rm Dismissing our domestic gadflies, however, places the treaty Squeak Squeak Squealk o o • 8:15 John R. Engelman, in its proper perspective. It is not part of some sinister plan. Percussion - Ford H Pushed by economic advantage, East and West have been cau­ terrace dorms which seems to develop holes 8:15 Statler Hall: G. Leonhardt, "Squeak Squeak, Squeak Squeak, my car tiously approaching each other. With the success of early trials in it faster than Swiss cheese. Each spring the Harpsichord goes Squeak Squeak Squeak." I am a car. I both have quickened the pace. Large European firms have li­ college attempts to repair it and each winter Tues., Mar. 14 don't have anything against anybody. But oh, censed and sold entire manufacturing plants to Eastern Europe. it gets worse and worse. It's not only the pot all day Job Interviews: Oneida Ithaca College sure has something against me. Limited; Continental Na­ The East, in turn, has finally agreed to the International Copy­ holes though, the hair pin turns hurt too. They tional American Insurance right qonvention. The Communists mean business. Money is I've been driven around this campus for three make Watkins Glen look like a playground. Co. transcending ideology to close the gap between blocs. years now and all I get is bumps and bruises. If Tallman and Tallman designed the build­ all day Marine Corps Recruiting • I know it's not because my owner is a bad ing, Sandbox Inc. must have done the ·roads. EU The United States can reap much from this new detente. all day Spring Weekend Ticket driver or because he doesn't like me. I think They really should put up a sign saying, "Per­ Eastern Europe has tremendous potential. Without the treaty, Sales • EU Lobby however, American businessmen will be hamstrung. Yet our it's because the college doesn't care about petual Construction." I think I'll trade my­ all day DK Mug Sales • EU Lobby own patriotic organizations may kill the pact. Capitalizing on me. There's this road which leads to the gym, self in for a Sherman tank for duration of all day Pi Lam Jacket Sales • EU music building, library, high rise dorms, and the ... Lobby vagary and misconceptions these groups could effectively sway 1-5 Hillel: Registration for . the Senate. We can only hope that sanity will prevail. Passover meals - Union The day of the reactionary is past. Emotion has yielded to 5:30 Ithacan Editorial Board Meeting . Job Rm reasoning in international politics. The incisive defeat of Barry 6:30 Women Dorm Advisors - Goldwater demonstrated that Amercans no longer tolerate poli­ Wlho fH/cos 11'/he Ao»sweff? us tical capriciousness. Most welcome the advantages the new 7:00 Political Science Club Lee, treaty will bring. The American Legion and Veterans of Foreign The year was 1967, it was a day like all took the time and had the interest to attend .John Wilson Lewis B103 Wars are but voices of a remote antiquity, adolescent squeals to days, at a small Eastern College. Then it hap­ this lecture. He heard the statement and asked 8:30 IFC • Ul 8:00 Student Court - Interview a nation which has long since grown up. pened! A guest lecturer made a statement himself why only 400 out of 3200 students Rm concerning the role of the college in the lives had the interest to attend. 8:15 Bailey Hall Series: Cleve­ of American Youth. He said something to the Now, the funny thing was that his day, land Orchestra effect that here was to be the source of great which had begun like all days, had changed. Wed., Mar. 15 all day Job Interviews: John intellectual stimulation. The college campus The college had stimulated someone. The fire President Dillingham, Provost Davies an~d was to be the birthplace of ideas and the Hancock Insurance Co. under the cooking pot of curiosity had begun all day Spring Weekend Ticket cooking pot of curiosity. to burn. The student had a question. He didnt' Sales • EU Lobby Dean Clark will be present at the second Ad- A student, in the small Eastern college, who have an answer. all day DK Mug Sales • EU Lobby had attended classes like he did every day, all day Pi Lam Jacket Sales • EU Do you have the answer? Lobby ministrative Forum. Charles Saclcrey will 9-4 Federal Personnel Assoc. of New York • U5 again moderate. 8t is your obligation as a 5:00 WGB -U5 6:00 EUB Directorate • Job 6:30 Informal Christian Science student, member of the faculty or administra­ Group. Ul The ITHACAN has been receiving of late to say the least. Yet, it is our hope that the 7-9 Hillel: Registration for many letters to the Editor. Whenever possi­ student body will continue to write letters on Passover meals • Union tive personnel to be at this Forum, Monday, hie we have attempted to prin t both sides any subject including, the ITHACAN. 8:00 C. P. Snow Serles Speaker: This newspaper is paid for directly by L. Plorco Wllllams • 5202 March 13 at 7 :30 p.m. of any issue raised and on occasion added our every student attending Ithaca College aud 8:00 Special Feature Film spon­ own opinions also. Many of these letters have sored by Pi Lam - EU it is up to you to make full use of your in­ 8:15 Faculty: Ithaca Woodwind not been complimentary to the ITHACAN vestment. Quintet - Ford THE ITHACAN, MARCH 9, 1967, PAGE 5 On Emphasis "' The World by John Crittenden All letters submitted to The Ithacan must be typed and by Brian Patterson Mixed is the word which will describe this week's activity signed. Names will be withheld upon request. on Wall Street. The first quarter economic statistcs are out­ All letters become the property of The Ithacan, and we re­ they show what the experts have known for some time: the THE PICTURE IN VIETNAM growi, dimmer for peace American economy has slowed down greatly from a year ago. and brighter for meeting military obectivcs as LBJ hands down serve the nght to refuse to publish letters submitted to us. The three facts that stand out in the reports are the downward new tactics for gaining concessions from Hanoi. Early last week Letters mu.Jt not exceed 350 words. ucnds of factory orders, new car orders and earnings. We can in a press conference he reviewed the possibilities for ending look for this to continue on into the next quarter at least. The the war. He made it very clear that Hanoi would have to make Why Have Pledging? ambiguities, challenges, success­ reports also show that industrial production, mainly due to the es and failures. In all actuality, tic-up in steel and auto production, has slowed considerably, as the first step, in the name of de-escalation, to bring peace in Editor: pledging is closer to life than has manufacturing operations, which is well below the 90% Vietnam. Guided by recent polls taken in the U.S. he has de­ It seems that there is a great the pseudo-realities of college capacity level attained last year. On the other hand, these de­ cided to force the North into making significant concessions deal of degradation of pledging existence. So, pledging teaches pressing notes were overshadowed by the announcement by the before peace talks can begin. Avoiding the term escalation he has on campus, by both students and one about life. Above all, on the day of her Federal Reserve Board that it would reduce some of its reserve called the recent increases in U.S. military action "over and faculty alike. I believe this stems formal initiation, a pledge learns requirements. The result of this will be another step toward above" that which has been necessary before. 'The "new" tactics easier credit. Other encouraging notes of the market show that from a lack of knowledge about what it means to be a sister. To although there seems to be a slowing down of industry, employ­ came early last week with large scale military fire across the the purpose of pledging and be a sister means to belong; it ment actually gained last month, thus putting a stop ( for awhile border into the North, Naval gun-fire in the Gulf of Tonkin on what it entails. Well, it is about means a bond of friendship; it anyway) to die nagging suspicion of a recession. targets along the coast line, air-dropped mines in some of the time that people found out be­ means a common goal, high ide­ als, and the fondness of memo­ 0 0 0 fore so freely stating their opin­ main river supply routes in the North and air strikes against ries. This week's trivia•! finds that although there is no fad in thermal power plants that were left untouched before. LBJ ions. Remember, "The most magnifi. the upcoming for the toy industry, prices will be rising by some has answered the call for increased pressure deemed necessary by The question is often asked, cent miracle of life is this: the 5-10% at the wholesale level. The boycotting women seem to more you give and do, the more have won a temporary victory as some 700 food items are now military leaders and a majority of the U.S. voting public. why is six weeks of pledging nec­ Sen. Robert F. Kenendy (Dem.-N.Y.) lashed out at the essary, or two weeks, or even you have and are." (The Progres­ priced lower. Did you know that old cars are worth more than sive Physical Educator) new ones in New Zealand? This is due to a complicated system President's move quietly in a speech on the floor of the Senate one day? Why can't a person be voted in and immediately par­ Sincerely, of import duties, price maintenance and a lack of an auto in­ three days after the President's press conference. In so many take in the organization as a Lois Katz dustry there. If the US exports of Bourbon totaled some words he said the move was unnecessary and uncalled for. This 1,457,328 gallons ( up 2~.5 % ) , I wonder what the consumption member? assertion was followed by "his" plan to bring peace to Vietnam. was for this country? Did you know that the National Associa­ Our fraternity has a bond of 10c A Wash? It includes immediate halts in U.S. bombing, along with talks to loyalty and friendship that is tion of Ink Makers has decided to modernize its image, so-o-o, Editor: prevent escalation on either side with eventual replacement of very hard to equal. Phi Dell's they are now called the National Association of Ink Manufac­ Could someone please explain U.S. troops with U.N. forces and ultimately the holding of free pledges are required to obtain turers. For all you guys who have girls that seem to be per­ to two perplexed residents of elections in both Hanoi and Saigon. Reaction to Kennedy's information pertaining to the rit­ petually hungry, the place to send them is San Francisco. It Dorm 7 why the dryer in the speech came fast and furious from both sides with comments uals, history, objectives, found­ seems that the city's major industry is feeding people. laundry room of this dorm gives a ranging from "nothing new" to "new insight" in peace talks. ers, chapters, etc., of both na­ person 10 minutes of time for ten Opponents to the Kennedy plan included Dean Rusk and Ev tional Phi Delta Pi and Theta cents and 20 minutes of time for Dirksen while his major support came from the Liberal-Demo­ chapter. Our sisters pick a num­ a nickle? Of course once this crats, including Sen. J. W. Fulbright (Dem.-Ark.). Sen. Ken­ ber that has special meaning to nedy charged tne administration with upping its price for peace them, and the pledges are re­ fact is made known the whole campus may turn up in our Emphasis - The Nation talks from a year ago, and that we are not willing to do what we quired to find out their signifi­ second floor laundry room, but by John Thompson were willing to do a year ago for peace. cance. Be that as it may, many experts feel that the price for war if this happens the people who ADAM CLAYTON POWELL UNSEATED: Speculation for the North and their Russian and Chinese allies will in­ You may say, so what? This is collect the money may get wise ended in the Adam Clayton Powell case last week as the House crease as the U.S. will probably increase its pressure because one of the ways in which pledges and end the whole thing. Still, of Representatives voted 307-116 to unseat the Harlem repre­ LBJ's escalation or "change in tactics" has not yet reached its can get to know the sisters, know it is quite annoying to put a sentative. This action showed the unwillingness of the House to completion. As a result of this increase though and the con­ about them, and know about the dime in the machine, return in follow the five recommendations of its own select committee. tinuing Chinese upheaval the Russians are expected to step-up organization-in full-to not only twenty minutes, and find that The complete dismissal of Powell probably stems from his gen­ the pressu~ on Hanoi to seek peace. become a member, but a sister; your wash feels like it was just a sister with common objectives submerged in the complex cafe. eral lackadaisical attitude toward the whole situation; he stated 0 0 0 and a common goal. This would from Bimini that he would never have stood for censure before teria's new fountain. MAO IS STILL IN TROUBLE as he decided to put his cul- be impossible to accomplish if Sincerely, the House. His inability to "humble" himself before his fellow tural revolution into reverse gear last _w_eck. He has re-opened there were no pledge period. If congressmen, the press, and the nation has apparently cost him Edward J. Tobias bot~ primary a~d secondary schools w1pmg-out the over-all ef- one were to immediately become Robert J. Shulman his seat; but Adam Clayton Powell is still not ready to quit. f~ct1ven~ss of his famed Red Guard. He also urged the tot!11 a member, the learning period Turning everything over to his lawyers, Powell has returned to d1sbandmg of many of the rebel groups that have sprung up m would come as a sister rather Bimini to observe future occurrences. Basically, Powell's plan of the_ !~st few m<;>nt~s an~ asked to ,~ave them replace? by stable than as a pledge. Instead of being Danger On Campus action centers around two federal suits which the lawyers plan political orgamzation~ m each of.1c~, factory or umt. Pcrh_aps able to participate and fully give I Editor: to file; one against House Speaker John W. McCormack, and the Mao has fmally realized that the immature rebels have JUSt to the organization the member other against Governor Rockefeller and the New York State I There is a most distressing situ­ been "rabble-rousing for the sake of fun" the more ardent ones Iwould first have t~ learn about ation in regards to traffic be­ Board of Elections. Just how far these suits progress depends on being almost enemies of the revolution itself. Perhaps the key it; but, that method takes a long the calibre of the lawyers. The next move is Adam Clayton tween the lower quad, the high reason for Mao's unsuccessfulness in the past two months is his time. rise dormatories and points high­ Powell's; rest assured that his name is not out of the news yet, failure to gain the undivided support of the People's Liberation I H · d · g th · nor will it be in the near future. · f h" h · h · k d owever m p 1e gm e m­ er (specifically the terrace dorms). A rmy-:-f actl<;>ns o w 1c are usmg t Clf power to sec an en to formation ls given to th~ pledges • 0 This situation needs correction • chaos m Chma. " j to memorize, and all the sisters GARRISON ON KENNEDY ASSASSINATION: New 0 0 immediately. I am referring to ~)rlcans Di~trict Attorney Jim Garrison surprised his city out of make sure that each pledge knows the dangerous condition which THE ARNIS R_ACE is expected to _slow dowi:i as both it, so that she may be able to its foundat10ns last week as he arrested one of the more promin­ arises when snow, sleet or ice l'nt citizens in the area, Clay L. Shaw, and charged him with Rus~13: . a_nd the_ 1J1:1ted States ?ave decided _to discuss the become an integral part of the coat the steps leading directly poss1b1l1t1es of hm1t1ng the race m the production of both of- fraternity. We understand quite takin/!; part in the controversial Garrison-contrived Kennedy from the front of the West Tower fcnsve and defensive missiles. In his new conference early last well that pledges have problems assassmation plot. The FBI saw no justification in the charge, to the music building parking lot wee~ the Pre_sident ani:iounce_d that he had _received ?- Jetter fro_m -both with pledging and other­ below. Also, a critical area has and the citizens of New Orleans are divided in opinion. At this Soviet Premier Ko~ygm saymg tha_t Russia was w1lh!JI!; to dis- wise; that is why each pledge point, criticism of Garrison's actions would be completely un­ developed on the sloping walk be­ c!-lss the ever gro':vmg_ p_roblem. It 1s ~hought that neither Rus- is assigned to a sister for the tween these steps and the terrace founded. Until more aetails are known in this case, it would be s1a nor the U.S. 1s w1llmg to spend increased amounts on the entire six weeks. Our pledges are the most advantageous to let Garrison and his staff do their cafeteria under similar condi fast developing field of missile weaponry. The experts feel also required to have study hours lions. ,1 ork unless they get carried away. 0 0 0 that both sides would like to keep the balance of terror in bal- three times a week, from 7:00 I have witnessed two tumbles ancc. P.M. to 11:00 P.M., upon which in these areas in one day alone. DRAFT LAW RECOMMENDATIONS: With the pres­ the pledge mothers check. One unfortunate (a girl) left the ent draft law due to expire July 1, and with a shortage of man­ scene wet and greatly aggravated. power being felt in Vietnam, the time has come to make new What about the crazy antics that accompany pledging? What The other victim (a guy-with a statements about the draft situation. This column several weeks 18001K !RlEVBIEW bad back) hobbled away grimac­ ago told of the future unveiling of a proposed "lottery" type is its purpose? You will often J. Boyd Pearson see a pledge running around do­ ing in great pain. It is conceiv­ draft system. Last week more details about the proposed sys­ able that others may not walk tem were discovered. It was learned that those who are en­ ing crazy things-the part of Not so long ago, February 7, 1963, to be exact, a small pledging to which most people away, if this situation is not rolled in colleges if the lottery system goes into effect will be remedied -soon. allowed to finish working for their degrees. New college students, but imporant part of America was torn down. \Vrecking crews object. This is only another way all across the United States went to work removing what had in which the pledges get to know Not only are these areas unsafe !1owever, would be protected only through their sophomore year. because of their construction (the fhe latter proposal, seemingly a concession of some kind toward become, to those who traveled our highways and byways, an the sisters, and visa-versa. There is no , no beating the wooden steps are treacherously education, has brought widespread discussion. At the present, institution of earth-shaking importance. I refer of course to the slippery and angled downward, a nothing concrete has been determined about these draft pro­ pledge with paddles, nothing haz­ now passe Burma-Shave road signs. ardous to their health-Only fun consequence of constant use), but posals, and the whole thing makes a great bit of conversation. they also escape a routine shovel­ Only when Congress begins conversing about the draft pro­ Frank Rowsome, Jr. in his book, "The Verse By The Side Of for the sister and the pledge; a smile brings two people closer ing until late in tbe afternoon. posals will we be able to do anything but speculate. The Road, illustrated by Carl Rose, creates in every reader, together. Ithaca College has become • • • young or old, a feeling of nostalgia. The book traces the history aware of comparable hazzards the RACIAL UNREST - NATCHEZ, MISSISSIPPI: On of the Burma-Shave Company from its founding in 1926 by a What does pledging teach the hard way through costly acci­ February 27, last week, a "quiet-spoken" Negro, Wharlest Jack­ pledge as an individual? A pledge lawyer named Odell, to its present ownership by Philip Morris, dents. Let's hope foresighted cor­ s~n, was killed in Natchez, Mississippi as a bomb exploded the must humble herself to the sis­ rective measures prevent such pickup truck he was driving. The remainder of the week in Inc. There were 600 Burma-Shave jingles in all which ended up ters; and after six weeks she disastrous consequences this time. Natchez found Negroes attending protest meetings, and again on the familiar red and white pine board signs, but over twenty learns humility in all areas of Sincerely, complaining that no law and order exists for the Negro in thousand were submitted when there was a contest being run. life. A pledge learns to have per­ Bill Little Natchez. ' severance-to keep driving for Some of those used were simple advertisements like: P.S. Don·t try to use the hand 0 0 0 her foremost goal-to become a rail, part of it is missing. IN RESPONSE TO MR. GERBINO: I would like to thank Five/Hundred;fhousand/Men/Use/BurmaSha ve sister of Phi Delta Pi. A pledge learns respect-respect for an Mr. Ken Gerbino for his letter concerning this column which Most however were the catchy rhythmical jingle type like: appeared in last week's ITHACAN. Mr. Gerbino, you have ideal. A pledge learns how to use A Man/A miss/A Car-A Curve/He Kissel The Miss her time wisely - how much A Comment showed me that there IS some interest in news on this campus. Editor: However, I can't sit idle in the face of your caustic letter that And Missed The Curve time she has to devote to stud­ ies, while being able to carry on May I compliment you on the terms my opinions as "ignorant" and "childish." Does it take To our misfortune, faster cars, wider highways, and higher remarkable improvement observ­ f\UDACITY to term the C.I.A. a pseudo-James Bond organiza­ the duties of pledging. Yes, taxes brought an end to a great advertising success story. For­ pledging is ambiguous. We tell able in the content and stvle of tion? I should think that you, Mr. Gerbino, with your careless the recent issues of The ITHA­ slinging of adjectives, would applaud such a label for the organi­ tunately, Mr. Rowsome has done an excellent job recording this the pledges they are wrong when CA ..1"11". In words of Emerson, "I zation that you surport so avidly. My adjectives describing the bit of Americana. It's really interesting. they are right; that they are bad when they are good; and blame salute you at the beginning of a C.I.A., including 'overly-powerful" are perhaps a little harsh, 0 0 0 great career." but they deal with an organization that was conceived by the them for mistakes for which they The Verse By The Side Of The Road, by Frank Rowsomc, Jr. are not responsible. Yet, is this Sincerely, government, yet is totally out of the hands of the people. Now Sanford Schwartz Mr. Gerbino, I'm not so "thickskulled" as to advocate that all E. P. Dutton Co. Inc., New York 10017, $1.15. This book not what life is about? Life is a learning experience, filled with (Lotters continued on pago 6) (Continued on pago 6) may be obtained at the Ithaca College Union Book Store. THE ITHACAN, MARCH 9, 1967, PAGE 6 !Emphasis-The Natooll'il Coed. Regulations NUTS&BOLTS Tickle Your Twosomes (Continued from page 5) Did you know that a certain Lit 11..oosening professor runs his exams by lot­ the C.J.A.'s dealings be publicized, because it's quite obvious by Barbara Stein tery . . _ that I.e. thanks Cornell Mind With that such publicity would transform the C.I.A. into a w~rthless for the ·great weekend; it may be organization. Secrecy is paramount to ~h~ C.I.A., but th15..same The administration is becoming the last as their Spring Weekend secrecv must not be a free pass to unlimited power. The safe­ more lax in the area of regula­ hits the beginning of our finals Trivia tions according to Dean Helen . . _ that the winter sports are guard;" and "watchdogs" on the C.I.A. seem to be rather us~­ by Allyn Feldman Hood. She feels that today's stu­ over . . . that Joel Nachman less. Checks and balances cannot really apply to a secret orgam­ dents are more mature and do couldn't go to Cornell because 1. What is the capital of Ore­ za tion like the CJ.A.; the limitations and controls must come not need the strict rules of the he didn't have a ride . . . that gon? from within the C.I.A. itself. . past and for this reason the col­ the Heights has a new, unan- 2. What is the Hart Trophy sym­ lege is granting them more re­ Bringing "scandal" such as the C.I.A_. controversy mto rhe nounced singer with the initials bolic of? sponsibility. M. H. _ .. that some P.T. seniors 3. Which magazine has th~ larg­ news can only result in an improvement m the methods of the Dean Hood stated that, "the have finished their finals and est United States' circulation? C.I.A., just as a letter to a column writer can imp_rove and administration is here to help gone on to affiliations • . . that Engagements you when you need us." With 4. · Which sports are the follow­ strcn NOT the best way to Miss Jerilynn Sue Misener, a foreign country, I have realized, On February 19, the Pepsi junior at Ithaca College to Guy Editor: D.A., at least 75 credit hours, and spend a Saturday night ... that should not be limited only to a 2.5 cum. the "Marat/DeSade" players are screening party was held to pick M. Cohen, a 1966 graduate of Cor­ I regret that more Ithaca Col­ foreign language majors. In fact, A letter is sent to the girl's tired, but happy . . . that the the fifteen finalists for The Miss nelll University and who is work­ lege students have not taken the as a sociology major I have found parents explaining that their hairy chair escaped . . . that pie Chemung Valley Pageant. Twelve ing towards a Master's Degree in opportunities available to them a wider variety of courses open daughter is invited to have the can be eaten in 2 bites--ask any of the fifteen girls are from Ith- biostastatistics at the University to study in a foreign country, an~ to me than would a language honor privilege of no curfews. So pledge that it rains at night aca College and will appear on ·of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. I certainly hope that my expe~1- major. far all parents have approved. . . that a watch pot never boils. April 8th at the Broadway Junior A September wedding is planned. ences here in Bogota, Colombia I am living with a Colombian This year there was a specific High School in Elmira for . the Miss Susan DiMenna, a secre­ will serve as a stimulus to inter­ family, which is quite a unique Senior Honor Dorm and D.A.'s final judging. The contestants tary at the State University Oys­ est more students in foreign experience, as I learn the cus­ with honor privileges were able will compete in bathing suits, eve- ter Bay, to George Gregory, a study here in Colombia. toms of this Latin American to obtain keys to their dorms so Is There A Ding gowns, cocktail dresses an junior at Ithaca College. · Latin America has been be­ country first hand, not from a that they could enter and leave talent. Misss Judith I:.ynnn Laupp, a coming more important in the book. at will. The twelve Ithaca College con- senior physical education major current foreign policies of the Besides having the advantage Next year, the Juniors and es­ Correct Hemline? testants are: Rebecca Askin, Lee to Marine Pfc. Williruq Geary, United States of America. We of learning and trying to become pecially the Seniors are urged to (UPI) - The International Cantwell, Helen Clark, Alice presently stationed at the Brook­ traditionally look upon Latin more fluent in Spanish I am also live in the Quad dorms, as under­ Ladies Garment Workers Union Cohen, Janet Grahm, Cinthla lyn Navy Yard. Judd, Carol Kearn, Betty Lesser, America as our poorer and infe­ teaching. I teach English in the classmen have missed the influ­ says mature women should wear Janet Rachiatore, Sue Ranocki, rior cousin. We North Americans evening at the Centro Colombo­ ence of the upperclassmen. The their hemlines brushing the knee Sue Simmons and Alexis Wade. are in for a shock when we come Americano which tries its best to key system will be used, unless or a little below to remain fash­ Tickets for the pageant will go UPI-Mini-Skirts have prompt­ here and find how ethnocentric get native speakers of English a new and better system can be ionable. But the Union has pub­ on sale on March 9 at the Union ed frowns from a group of men we have been all our lives: those or Colombians who have lived in found. lished a booklet in which it says desk or may be purchased from in Mexico City. people living to the south of us the United States. Any American hemlines any lower than just the contestants for one dollar. call themselves Americans too, who thinks English is an easy below the knee look.. "dowdy." ·-The Mexican Chamber of Tex­ The winner of the pageant, you know! In their schools they language should try to teach it TUSCON, ARIZ. (CPS)-Do you tile aMnufacturers complains that will go on to the Miss New York teach that there are five con­ sometime to foreigners--especial­ have an anvil you can bring to the skirts use only 70 per cent pageant, held July ll-lt6h, and tinents in the world, not six as we ly speakers of one of the Ro­ class? How about an 18-cubic A of the cloth ordinarily needed to learn in the United States. Ac­ then go to the Miss America make a skirt and are hurting mance languages. foot freezer for storing horses' COMPLETE cording to Latin Americans we I would certainly be glad to pageant in September. sales. feet? MUSICAL SERVICE all live on the American con­ help anyone interested in the Well, then, instructor Zip Pet­ tinent--they do not distinguish Colombian program of GLCA. I erson will welcome you with V between South America and would also like to mention that open arms to his basic course North America. Though we con­ contrary to some of the opinions in the art of shoeing the horse HICKEY'S 1 sider ourselves, and are · con­ of the students at Ithaca, my re­ at the University of Arizona. CODDINGTON S CARRY-OUT sidered, far superior we are not quest to study here was received The non-credit course is be­ MUSIC STORE always looked upon benevolently. enthusiastically by my professors 124 CODDINGTON RD. ing offered for the first time and 201 South Tioga St. I am attending the National and deans alike and I received has piqued the interest of horse­ University of Colombia under the much encouragement to go ahead men country-wide, according to Ithaca AR 2-8262 Latin America program of the with the program. I would like University officials. Great Lakes Colleges Association to thank Mr. Coon, Dr. Richards; WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE of Antioch College, in coopera­ Dr. Graf and Dean Neusom and tion with the Centro Estudios Dean Hood, for their advice and Universitarios Colombo - Ameri­ encouragement and help. !Rosebud cano here in Bogota. As a socio­ Sincerely, Restaurant SANDWICHES COMPLETE DINNERS PIZZA logy major at Ithaca I am taking Lauril Lauterbach V similar sociology courses here at Sociology, 1968 Snacks, Home Cooked Meals FREIE DELIVERY with $5.00 minimum line eating at low prices Policy oif the Week Just right for Student budgets HOURS OPEN V Questions. . .. MON-SAT 11 A.M. to 12 Midnight L What criteria, if any, are used m determmmg whether a contract is to be renewed for a member of the faculty who has 111 E. State St SUNDAY 12 Noon to 12 Midnight not been granted tenure? . - L..------' 2. What criteria, if any, determine whether a faculty mem- ... ,...... Call 272-1379 her receives tenure? Answers. L In general, the decision to renew a teacher's contract where tenure has not been granted is based upon the satisfactory 1 1 performance of the f~c~lty member's normal_ duties as a tea~her, They D'e Il,ell'e (1.1\l' IHaskeUB s TRY US particularly emphas1zmg cl~ss;oom teachmg and associated duties: In nearly all cases, this 1s ~ased l_argely upon th~ recom­ mendation of the department chairmen m Arts and Sciences or of the Deans in the other two Schools. 2. It is generally believed that no other decisions made by a college have more profound effect on its lo~g-range strength than decisions involving tenure. The one qu~t.Jon _that must be Over 10,000 Items in Stock answered if possible before tenure can be given 1s whether or Bermudas - Swim Trunks - Cotton Knit not the f;culty member has demo~s~rated the cap~ci_ty for con­ Scott Sherwood tinued growth into the future. This 1s extremely d1ff1cult to do, Shirts - Short Sleeve Dress Shirts - Spring of course but students in a college pay a heavy penalty for a Sony Viking faculty ~ember who has stopped growing professionally 20 and Summer Suits - Sport Coats - Slim years before he retires. . Grundig Panasonic To try to answer this quest~on at lthac_a. College, a ':ar~ety Harmon Kardon Audio DynamicG of criteria is considered in makmg the dec1s1on. The prmc1J?al Trousers - Jackets, etc., etc. - criteria are effectiveness of teaching; . eviden~e. of. contnue_d. m­ Robem Dual terest in the faculty member's profess10nal ~1sc1plme; part1C1pa­ AR Motorola tion in the life of the college through com_m1ttee work, or other All in the sharpest colors, fabrics, and designs extra classroom duties;, professional respect of one's depart­ Garrard Masterwork mental colleagues; and suitab!l~ty of the faculty me_mber's spe­ It's worth CD hip down Q-o Browning & King's cial field of interest to the anticipated Jong-rang curricular needs of the college. to see them aa- LAFAYffiE RADIO ELECTRONIC$ In drawing these various ~mponents toge~her, the depart­ ment chairmen in Arts and Sciences or deans m the other two 1201 Dryden Rd. Schools have primary. responsibili!Y for_ making a recomrnen~a­ Jct. Rto. 13 & 366; Ithaca - Phone 273·8777 tion. Appointment with tenure IS_ ult1ma~ely. the prerogative State & Aurora Sts. of the Board of Trustees though, m practice, 1t represents the ''YOUR ELECTRONIC SUPERMARKET" cooperative judgment of the faculty member's department and the relevant acaoemic officers of administration. _ Open Mon., Thurs. & Fri. Unttl 8:30 Provost Robert M. Davies THE ITHACAN, MARCH 9, 1967, PAGE 7 The World of Menitz by Bill Montz Sigma Alpha Nu Phi Delta Pi Pi Lambda Chi by Rich Newberg by Lois Katz by John Crittenden Sigma Alpha Nu congratulates Monday, February 27th, Phi Rushing is over and now the Leslie Goldin, our nominee and Delta Pi held its Spring Pledge fun begins' Response night was winner of The Best Dressed Coed Initiation. Our pledges consist of last February and bids were ac­ three freshmen, five sophomores, contest. cepted. In watching the pledges The brothers and pledges to­ and one junior: Connie Collier, gether enjoyed the smooth music Joan (Toni) Finn, Sue Paragon; get sworn in, the brothers were of The Triplum, a full bar, and Diane Ingraham, Vicki Lewis, reminded of the tale of Daniel cake and coffee t'boot!-the in­ Lynn Tyler, Fran Verbeyst, Char- Webster where a friend of his gredients of our quite successful lotte White; and Sharon Wolk. sold his soul to the devil-really, birthday party last Saturday night Every Saturday, our pledges guys. it's not all THAT bad. Ask at Toboggan Lodge, To initiate have a workday in which they the birthday spirit, the pledges do something for the fraternity, any Greek! This semester's pledg- organized a beer blast for the which will enable them to get es are: Jack Gallagher, a junior brothers at the Someplace Else to know it better, or for Physicai from Dover, '.'J.J.; Jack Fredrick, on Friday. Education. This past Saturday, freshman from Horseheads, NS,; Sigma Alapha Nu welcomes its they assisted the judges and scor- Steve Schwartzreich freshman spring pledge class: Joe Balocco, ers in the boys' gymnastics meet. ' . Russ Bickler, Dan Bradley, Tom This spring, the pledges' proj- from Mamaroneck, N.Y.; Bernie Brownridge, Dave Brownstein, ect is to construct a bulle_tin I Welle, freshman fro~ _Yonkers, Bill Duncan, Bruce Geller, Tom board upon which information N.Y.; Ron Bobbett, Junior from Gibbs, Ed Hanna, Dave Hertzog, may be posted concerning the Ithaca; Brad Meyers, freshman Steve Knight, Art Koeppel, Jeff current activities of Phi Delt, from Horseheads, N.Y,; Dick Kramer, Steve Kugler, Cam Mar­ alumni letters, announcements, shall, Buzz Mathesius, Bernie and other materials. Schalm, soph from Lake George; Mintz, Jim Mugavero, Howie BULLETIN _ Sue Auster re- Bill Bitler, freshman from Somer- Sherman, Randy Sommer, Steve cently became an aunt_ ville, RJ,; Robin Weber, soph Stedman, Bob Tuman, Lennie from Honolulu; Bob Rounds, soph Watson, Hal Weinberger. from Burnt Hills, N.Y.; Mike Mc­ Oneonta State The pledges, along with the Delta Phi Zeta Dermott, soph from Centereach, Committee At Amhurst Sends month of March, have "come in Offers Course like a lion," literally showering by Linda Sculthorpe N.J.; John Peters, freshman from the brothers with all sorts of R Merrick, Long Island; Jon Delta Phi Zeta would like to Letter About Dangers of LSD surprises and goodies! Pledge Height, junior from Spring Lake, Un Jerusalem wish the pledges lots of success Amherst College's Committee and marijuana. A college offi­ President Mintz has been doing for the remaining weeks, They N,J.; George Straehle, freshman on Guidance and Counseling cial described the school's policy a "hairy" job trying prove State University College at to are: Bonnie Alco, Janet Bulan, from New Rochelle, RY.; Todd mailed a letter to the student toward the individual drug user that one can have his pie-and Oneonta is offering an eight-week Karen Collins, Jill Diesi, Priscilla body indicating the school's "con­ eat it too!! Prozeller, freshman from Fair­ as "flexible." 1967 summer session course from Kline, Cherie Kroft, Jan McEuen, cern about the use of drugs be­ Rhode Island School of Design "One Last Fling" is the name port, K.Y.; Doug Frye, freshman June 26 to August 23 on "Modern Joan Millheiser, Jeanne Palcic, cause of possible :physical and has a policy of waiting for the of the rock dance that SAN is from Batavia, N. Y. Israel" to be given at the new Hildye Sattler, Pat Schneible, psychological dangers and dam­ results of court a,ctions before sponsoring at the Union on Fri­ campus of the Hebrew University ulie Schor, and Wendy White. Skip Pennella has been asked aging effects to the individual disciplining students for drug day, March 10. The doors will in Jerusalem. Janet Armstrong is pledge mis­ by the Spring Weekend Commit­ user." An Amherst official de­ use. If a court finds a student open at 9:00, beer will be served, Approved by the Foreign Study tress for this semester. tee to assume the post of Ticket scribed the purpose of the letter and The Huns will provide the guilty of an offense, he is usu­ Committtee of the State Univer­ Big plans are in the process as "purely educational and in­ beat. The price is 75 cents stag Chairman, Later in the semester ally dismissed from the school. sity of New York, the course is for a formal sorority weekend, formational/' and $L°25 drag, It's your last Skip will throw his hat into the Perhaps the 'strongest position open to undergraduate and grad­ Plans are under the leadership Students at Amherst "desiring chance to "psych up" for the big against LSD use is taken by the uate students who meet the en­ of Social Chairman, Alice Cella. political ring and run for a school further information, or wishing vacation. University of Maine. That insti­ trance requirements of the State The weekend is scheduled for office. There is the possibility to discuss confidentially the im­ tution's handbook states that all University College at Oneonta. April 21-23, starting Friday after­ that Jay Swainbank will also seek plications of drug use, are en­ students involved in the use of Students completing the course Phi Epsilon Kappa noon with cocktails and ending an office this spring. couraged to visit the Counseling hallucinogens will be dismissed satisfactorily will receive six se­ Sunday afternoon with a picnic. Final plans are now being con­ Center or the Student Health Of­ from the university. mester credits from Oneonta. by Dave Greenberg fice." Congratulations go to Val summated for the big migration! "Students dismissed from the Formal study will take place Pledging is officially underway. The letter included a discussion Dreher for winning three medals at the Hebrew University the first There is no one who knows this Reservations have been made at of federal and state laws gov­ university under (this) policy," at the College \Vomen's Swim and the last two weeks of the better than the twenty pledges the exclusive Hotel Abbey on fab­ erning drug use and gave a brief states the Maine school, "will be meet, cuorse with the middle weeks supporting the colors Black and discussion of the effects of LSD denied access to the campus." Best wishes go to Sandy Barton, ulous Miami Beach_ At the mo­ spent on touring, visiting, and Gold around campus. Word bas it, Alice Cella, Cindy Kirby, Michele ment there are about 25 brothers that these pledges are up to more supplementary lectures by Israeli Kosowsky, and Judy Leupp, all of who will be going down. authorities around the country. tricks than meets the eye. Speak­ whom have recently become en­ In spite of the Association's The course is under the super­ ing of tricks, word also has it gaged. stumble against the 76ers, the Pi IRA Y SEARS ATL.ANTDC vision of Dr. Yonah Alexander, that a certain brother is going Lady and the MacBeth's-keep Associate Professor of Political for a long ride. sv:inging! Lam A team has made the play­ (Comer of Green end Cayuga) Science at State University Col­ Two weeks to go before our offs in the Men's Intramural Bas­ meeting in Fort Lauderdale. AR 2-2600 lege at Oneonta, where be teaches ketball League. Middle East International Rela­ Blondes and sunshine will be tions and International Organiza­ taken up under new business, A IE Rho tions. Persos desiring further in­ and in that order. Here is hoping by Jim Coons 11 11 11 11 formation may write Dr. Alexan­ that the bullets don't fly as fast What We Sell We Guarantee and furious as they do around the Alpha Epsilon Rho is present­ der at State University College, by Jack Gedney Oneonta, N.Y. 13820. first floor of our house, We hope ing another in its series of great grass cutting is not as popular films from overseas. "Last Year The Brothers of Delta Kappa down there as it is up here, were once again busy last week­ At Marienbad" will be presented "Blues' 'and "Rud" have brok­ end on the new lodge site in the PARTHENON en rules No. 1 and No. 2. A re­ at two showings on Monday Town of Danby, Saturday a num­ IR.IESTAURANT peat performance is not expected, March 13. The film will be shown ber of the brothers were up at daybreak to finish clearing land V in B-102 at 7:00 and 9:00 at a cost Delta Sigma Pi of just 75c, for the lodge that day, This goal MA YEIR'S SMOKE SIHOrP Good Foods at reasonable was achieved with help of the prices "Last Year At Marienbad" is Across from First National Bank by David Suss pledges, and the land for the a film of extremely high caliber lodge, the driveway, and the park­ V Deltasig would like to wish its from Alain Resnais, "Last Year" mg area is now ready to be grad­ pledges much luck this semester. Students are always ed. The actual construction of the They include junior, Pat Cannon, it won the Golden Bear award for welcome at lodge can begin in three weeks, sophomore, Rich Vanderwege, film excellence at the Venice but due to possible cost reactions, One of the Beading 116 N. Aurora St. and fresmen, Rich Flowers, Fred Film Festival in 196L construction may be delayed until Horn, Tom Gilmore, and Steve It is the story of "A", a young summer. Presently this question Dwork We are sure that these Tobacco Shops in woman; "M", who is perhaps her is still undecided. The lodge will, men will learn much during their "X", however, be provided with on-lme six weeks of sheer ecstasy husband; and a young man electricity, and those of you who Central New Y orBt (agony?). who is a stranger. X attempts to have been to a party with gener­ We would also like to con­ convince A that they met before ated electricity will realize the gratulate Miss eLslie Goldin on at Marienbad, had an affair, and benefits of the other system. her winning the best-dressed had planned to meet again as the Although the calendar dis­ contest at IC. Featuring also picture takes place, Film critics agrees, the brothers of Delta say, "Almost anyone will be con­ Kappa will tell you that this l?AIPIEIR. BACGC 1800KS Sigma Alpha Dota fused on a first viewing, perhaps weekend, and not next, is St, Pattv's Weekend. As usual it will (over 2000 titles) by Marilyn Lansberry even on a second, and, at the be ; big social weekend for the conclusion will probably find has three Brotherhood. There will be a himself engaged in a lively dis­ party, with band and brew, both for classroom work and general reading 1757 Slaterville Road pledges this semester. They are Martha George, a Freshman Or­ cussion with others as to the Fridav and Saturday nights to hono; this great Saint, among DINNER gan major; Kathy Lentz, a Sopho­ meaning of it all." other things. The Friday night 5:00 to 9:00 more Piano major; and Ellen Cal­ The story is told in an unortho­ lahan, a Sophomore in Liberal party should prove to be almost dox manner by using extremely Steaks, Shell Fish, Arts majoring in Viola, as amazing as our last party. and Roast Prime Ribs On March 13, a recital of organ beautiful camera work, compli­ Since it is a costume party, music will be held in St. Paul's cated staging, and hypnotic ryth­ much originality will most cer­ Specialists in Methodist Church at 8:15 p,m, mic flow of action. tainly be shown by outfits created PARTIES AND BANQUETS Those performing are Cathy bv the Brothers and their dates, A E Rho is pleased to bring - Congratulations to brothers Lewis, Elissa Zahn, and Martha "Last Year at Marienbad" to 272-6171 George from this chapter. All Jack Gedney, Tom Sandler, Dave CLOSED SUNDAYS are welcome to attend this re­ Ithaca College for your viewing Humphreys, and Bill Schwab on cital. enjoyment. their election to Oracle, THE ITHACAN, MARCH 9, 1967, PAGE 8 U.S. Post Office MOVIE REVIEW I? !LEAS IE? by Richard Gerdau Makes Request For anyone seriously interested in film Federico Fellini's The DTHACAN is now offering copies of pic­ The Ithaca College branch of "8½," playing this Friday and Saturday at Cornell is a must. tures appearing in the paper the United States Post Office De­ Important both for its theme and its style, "8 ½" is Fellini's cocktail lounge partment bas requested that stu­ most personal and most important work. It tells of a film direc­ 3-1 /2 X 5 - 50c dents take more care in putting tor who has gone temporarily dry creatively. He is bothered by Sx7-$1.00 Air Conditioned return addresses an letters mail­ himself as well as by the plague of the uncreative people around 8x 10-$1.75* ed from the college. him. Through this character (portrayed by Marcello Mastroi­ 273-1893 Envelopes which already have anni) Fellini views life as a composite of past and present, real *If possible, or if you think a picture was taken and you Ithaca College printed on them and unreal, and teaches us that ultimate revelations come when want a copy call the Ithacan Office and ask for Pho­ 1 05 N. Aurora St. are not sufficient to insure that we realize they don't come. It sounds paradoxical, but one must tography Editor Eric Shepard about it. the letter is returned to the stu­ remember "8½" must be felt as well as understood .It seems dent who mailed it. confusing when .discussed in print, mainly because it is such All return addresses should be good cinema. No other medium could tell the story as well. Fel­ exactly the same as the student's lini has put so much into "8 ½" one viewing is not enough to college mailing address. This ad­ take all 'of it out. It is definitely worth a second viewing, or for dress should appear on oll mall that matter a third or fourth. leaving the college. Another important film for cinema buffs is Alain Resnais', Students are also reminded Last Year at Marienbad. This highly experimental film is, like that tampering or opening the "8½ ," highly personal. However, by seeing the character's prob­ mail deposit boxes in the new lems in "8 ½" we learn about ourselves, by seeing "Last Y car" complex is a violation of Federal we only learn about Resnais. The film is worthwhile only as an Law and is punishable by a fine experiment, for Resnais has depended on the audience to do half or jail sentence or both. the artists work, and decifer the meaning ( if there is one). Those of us who feel it is art's responsibility to communicate will find Last Year at Marienbad of as much cinematic worth as the com­ Float Applications edy gems which moved into the State and Strand, Monkeys Go Home, and Shoot Loud, Louder- . .. I Don't Und,/Jf'stand. (Mas­ Due Monday troianni again, this time with Raquel Walsh). "Marienbad" All applications for floats for will be shown Monday at 7 & 9 in B 102, compliments of AEP. the Spring Weekend Parade must Tonight EUB is screening Frank Perry's David and Lisa. be submitted no latter than 5 p.m. Anyone who enjoys tender, yet not saccharine love stories will Monday, March 13th. Applications be more than pleased by this independently produced and im­ bay be se9t intercampus to Box portant 1962 American feature. For a first attempt, director I-20. Any organization needing an Perry's film is remarkably well structured, acted, and directed. application may contact either Tenderness is the key word again in another independently pro­ Miles Killock or Fred Eisenthal, duced film (this time from France) A Man and A Woman, at Box I-24. the Ithaca. Young French director Claude Leloch has juxta­ posed color and black and white in this tale of two widowers who are trying love the second time around. Actress Anouk CLOVER CLUB Aimee (also in "8½") has won, deservedly, an Academy Award nomination for her portrayal of the "woman" in the title. The 356 Elmira Rd. story is surprisingly simple, but is told extremely well, and we DANCING can excuse Leloch his unnecessary tampering with color and black and white. Every Evening It is obviously an important week as far as movies are con­ 0 cerned, and we still haven't mentioned the film adaptation of Exotic Oriental Danceni Joyce's Ulysses due at the Strand Tuesday and Wednesday. You'll be wild about McDonald's. They're Every Night But Sunday Those of us that enjoy being__ warmed by a movie have David and Lisa and A Man and A Woman. Those who enjoy beinl?; in­ made with fresh Idaho potatoes. You'll -.~ never know how good French fries can tellectually stimulated by the cinema have "8 ½ ," and Last Year Sundays - Rock & Roll at Marienbad. Comedy fans can try the State and Strand, and be, 'til you taste the fresh, flavorful for those who enjoy lots of nice music, The Sound of Music is French fries at McDonald's. ..------, still at the Temple. Egan's House of Color Drama Review Look for the Golden Arches/ <> by Susan Bergholtz PAINTS Sanity is confined within an infinitesimal area. Its borders are as delicate as a whisper, and one small nudge can lead one McDonaldi CARPET into the abyss of psychosis. WAUPAPER "Marat/Sade," by Peter Weiss, provided the slight touch that transcended reality and led us into the not-so-distant FABRICS 364 Elmira Road world of insanity. <> This play-within-a-play occurred in the asylum of Charcn­ ton in the year 1808. The Marquis de Sade, director of the 106 N. Aurora St. asylum, had written a play centered around the persecution and assassination of Jean-Paul Marat to be performed by the in­ mates as therapy. A few local derelicts were cajoled into form­ ing a chorus, and with the addition of a few morbidly curious affluent spectators, the scene was set for an adventure into a previously unexplored theatrical realm. and! Heave the dlll'ivnng tro WIS The raked stage was extremely effective in bringing the GREYHOUND audience into contact with the situation inside the institution. The filth smeared brick walls, the funereal floor, the bleak, scattered pieces of furniture, and the isolated tub of the sore­ SPECOAL EXPRESS SERVICE FOR SPRING RECESS ravaged Marat, were all instrumental in creating the insidious atmosphere around which the ensuing events were to evolve. The inmates themselves were a kaleidoscope of horror and pathos. Blanched· make-up and Geraldine Palmer's costumes, uc NYC - - IF»ovn- Auil'hoirofry.-$13.50 round trip strongly suggestive of vermin invasion, created varying degrees of pity and disgust. Every lunatic had his own specific aberra­ "rhurrs., March 16--8:45 a.m., 3:10 p.m., 6:05 p.m., 11 :45 p.m. tion but all were convincing in the fact that not one departed from his deviancy throughout the entirety of the performance. !Fri., March 17--8:45 a.m., 12:35 p.m., 3:00 p.m., 6:05 p.m., This consistency was essential to the play's comprehension, for and 11 :45 p.m. a qeparture from character would lead to a completely ludicrous interpretation of the entire situation. These so-called "minor" Sall'., March 1~:45 a.m., 3:10 p.m. characters were major in the maintenance of the circumstantial· climate. !Return IEltpress Trips - Sun., April 2 - 'D 0:00 a.m. & 3: 115 p.m. The conflict between Sade and Marat was that of indivi­ dualism carried to extreme lengths and the idea of a political and social upheaval. Robert Riggs, as Sade, again proved himself as master of his role. He was the direct antagonist of Marat's vio­ 1ic Syll'~

. This week ?esides . t~e regular poems by students, I have t,icT \/e:T .. 0uT decided to spothgh~ W1l!1~~ Carlos Williams. Let us see if his ":t '5Et-11 "Tl\!:'. poetry"~esembles his defm1t1on of poetry .Williams feels that a l"•t-11: No,oce: poem 1s a. 6J!lall_ ( <;>r large) machine made of words.... It's '1BS1Efl.t>Jl,'I •• ~N.l) TH6: ~\~'ii'. movement 1s mtr!ns!c, undulant, a physical more than a literary l\lOT"" /'l&.IIJt.'I~ ~I~aracter..•. It 1sn t ":hat he sa:ys tha_t counts as a work of art, CIE'T!. ftl>Slll-U!.1 1~ s wh:it he !Ila½es~ with such mt1:ns1ty of perception that it h_v~ 'Y,lth an mtrms1c movement of Its own to verify its authen­ t1c1ty. Well, you can see for yourself. ... l POEM j As the cat climbed over the top of 1

the jamcloset first the right forefoot W .G.IB. IEvaDua1res l.S.D. (Continued from page 1) carefully Services for Career JP Hans then the hind Hts IEffeciaverness niques of enforcement, criminol­ stepped down ogy and corrections, drugs, phys­ The members of WGB enjoyed ical evidence, accounting and au­ a retreat last Wednesday at Miss Offers Job Opportunities into the pit of diting, weapons training, physi­ Taylor's house. Thr purpose of the empty cal conditioning, asd use of ve­ by Elise Sokolay being scheduled for juniors to this retreat was to evaluate the flower pot hicles. (A recent U.S. Senate One of the apparently little­ discuss future job oppportunities. efefctivcness of Women's Govern­ -William Carlos Williams report indicates the largest num­ heard of organizations at Ithaca Mr. Lowe is working for more ing Board so far this year. Striv­ ber of LSD users at any school College is called Services For and varied job interviews for ing to fulfill our goal of repre­ exists at Berkeley. The report And the next four are his: Career Plans. Headed by Mr. seniors; his catches this year in­ XXI senting the opinions of all I.C. attributed 2500 LSD users to Charles Lowe and watched over clude McGraw Hill, General women, better communications tho Berkeley campus.) so much depends by Mrs. Martha Schroeder, this Motors, and Oneida, Ltd. was emphasized. While Dr. Goddard's agents upon organization offers numerous The following job interviews To keep in contact with the were looking about the campus, services for seniors and any stu­ have been scheduled. Students housemothers - getting their the debate over the implications dent concerned with jobs or may sign up at Services for a red wheel of LSD use continued at many barrow opinions and letting them know graduate work. Career Plans office in the Liberal of any new changes in rulings, colleges. At others, administra­ The office hsa catalogues of Arts Building. we shall be sending a Board mem­ tors were taltlng independent ac­ graduate and professional schools Thurs., Mar. 9, Eastman Kodak glazed with rain tion against student drug use. water ber to each one of their meet­ and is compiling a duplicate set Fri., Mar. 19 Mony Inc. ings. This will help us decide on Haverford College president of these references in the library. Mon., Mar. 13, Audit Agency, De­ such matters os a revision of the Hugh Borton told students that beside the white Special services include visits partment of Health, Education treatmetn of late minutes on ex­ they faced possible suspension chickens from admissions officers of vari­ and Welfare tended curfews. for repeated drug use. Borton ous graduate schools and inform­ Tues., Mar. 14, Oneida Ltd. said drug use is "largely social­ 10/28 We arc planning on making ation concerning exams. Avaial­ Tues., Mar. 14, Continental Ins. sveeral revisions in the new Blue ly unacceptable and hence puts ble now are copies of the "Col­ Wed., Mar. 15, John aHncock in this strong light the good name of the college in the leafless beechtree and Gold. Mainly, the changes lege Placement Annual for 1967 ," Thurs., Mar. 16, Jewelty (sum- will be made for clarifcation pur­ jeopardy.'' He said Haverford free of charge to all seniors. mer employment only) shines like a cloud would cooperate with all law en­ it seems to glow poses. One major change that we Specialized help is offered to Wed., Apr. 5, General Motors forcement agencies "as· a matter Wed., Apr. 5, State of oCnnecti­ of itself are working on is the division of all students in career planning. sections to be geared to each of policy.'' In addition, general meetings are cut Civil Service Borton said the Pennsylvania with a soft stript light particular level of dorm situation. Splitting up the dorm topic will college has a physician, a psy- r------of love chiatrist, and counsellors avail­ over the brittle help to prevent some of the con­ fusion that exists now. able to discuss matters confiden- THINK SNOW ! ! ! tially pertaining to drug use. He grass This year we have had very few cases come before us for said tho first use of drugs by a But also check your summer sports equipment I ! I judging. This bas given us more Haverford student would be con­ but there are sidered a result of "lack of ac­ Golf - Tennis - Baseball and all that there stuff. on second look time to carry out our legislative adn evaluative functions. The re­ curate information or of some a few yellow leaves medical or psychological prob­ still shaking duction in judgings may possibly be the result of more efficient lem.'' University of Montana vice­ far apart House Councils and the Honor EVERYTHING THAT'S FUN PHONE AR 3-3030 Donn. president Laurence E. Gale has just one here one there 420 EDDY STREET ITHACA, N.Y. In the future, we are trying to announced his school will cos­ trembling vividly sider talcing disciplinary action plan for more guest speakers in against student drug users. Mon- THE YELLOW CHIMNEY our programmming. These lec­ tana's Health Service Director, There is a pJume tures we would like to bold open Dr. Robert B. Curry, said, how­ !FREE RBDE of fleshpale ever, that no students have re­ smoke upon the blue to la! interested women. Any sug­ gestions are welcome. Please sub· ported to the service with after­ TO r.FRNIE DINNER effects from drugs during his sky. The silver mit any ideas to WGB Box L-25. two-year tenure. SUNNYSIDE'S SUNNYBUS SERVICE rings that Tuesdoy through Sunday 5-8 p.m. - Groups ~ 4 to 7 strap the yellow Phone AR 3-1200 for free round-trip pickup t:0rvico. brick stack a·t ANSWERS TO TRIVIA IT HACA'S RECREATION Student Dinner Special $1.25 wide intervals shine. (Continued from page 6) CENTER in this amber 1. Salem. 36 Lanen to Servo You light-not 2. The Most Valuable Player in of the sun not of the National Hockey League SUNNYSIDE the pale sun but Ode's Bowling 3. Readers' Digest. RIESTAUIR.ANIT Billiards 4. & his born brother Harness Racing, Power Boat lclmlrc:i !lead c:1nd ~ St. the Racing, and Professional Golf. Judd Falls Road AR 3-4111 whero the GOOD food in declining season 5. Topeka. FLOWERS BY THE SEA When over the flowery, sharp pasture's edge, unseen, the salt ocean COOK-GAIIJNTlETT Thinking of a VIES, WIE'RIE OPIEN lifts its form-chickory and daisies AGENCY, ONC. wedding this tied, released, seem hardly flowers alone Because of Mr. Buzzell's illness, rumors have been World-Wide spring or summer? but color and the movement--or the shape Travel Service flying that the Buzzell Studio is closing. Not sol perhaps--of restlessness, whereas At the During this interim, we are fortunate to have a the sea is circled and sways 207 N. Aurora BOUTIQUIE very fine Master of Photography taking our sittings for peacefully upon its plantlike stem AR 3-3073 you'll find an Blue-cloaked old men clouds crowd west us. You will find the quality up to our usual high stand­ And beards by restless winds are blessed. e'Jf.quisite collection I too was blessed to fly with cloudy band, ards. But now am rudely rooted to the land. of bridal fashions How memory strains! Clouded living wind RUSSELU.'S 1iioi.uii1 Evening appointments are being booked now, and Awakes my earth-struck limbs. But I have sinned. /Evenings re-orders from previous sittings are being taken care of Hesitant I was. And only rushing clouds above SERVICE~ by appointment Will see your youth oh wildness which spurred. as usual. my love! STATION -S.L.R. 211 W. STATE ST. ~ft«JB~ WORDS UNSPOKEN FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY 2/()1,)~;{?/. THIE BUZZELL STUDIO I can't believe in something I cannot understand, ~.?!.# I canot ·take you with me, for I canont reach your hand, Open 24 Hours-7 Days 128 E. State St. Phone AR 2-3473 You stand so far away from me I do not know you're there, 273-3711 AR 3-8846 And I can never love you-for I haven't learned to care. -bj THE ITHACAN, MARCH 9, 1967, PAGE 10 The Week .in Science New York State Politics Contraceptive· Pills by Al Rossiter - UPI by Kirtland I. King (UPI )-A three-legged robot is scheduled to land on the ALBANY (UPI)-This is the year for letting George do it. Available· at University moon in mid-April ... unfurl an ungainly soil scoop ... and George in this scheme of things represents the taxpayers dig a narrow trench 111 the lunar surface. and the constitutional convention. And, he is a welcomed part­ Health Centers Its excavating will be done under the watchful eye of a ner by Governor Rockefeller and Democratic legislative leaders. Pullman, Wash. - (LP.) - erly belong to it and runs coun. television camera to tell man on earth more about the land of It all began a few weeks back when Rockefeller decided 1967 the moon on which he hopes to walk within a few years. Findings, based on returns from ter to the great majority of par­ The robot is Surveyor Three and the surface sampler is the was a "catch up" year for his administration. He wanted to 315 member institutions of the ents." first of its type to be carried on a moon landing spacecraft. complete some major projects started during his first eight American College Health Asso­ Those "health services prescrib. Russia's Luna 13 which landed on the moon's Ocean of years in office before getting on to new business. Democrats ciation, revealed that nearly half ing contraceptive pills felt they should be treated the same as Storms Christmas Eve was equipped with a mechanical plunger liked the idea. the nation's college health serv­ to test the firmness and density of the lunar surface. ices (45 per cent) now will pre­ any other drug. Most prescribed The three most important issues George will play a major America's Surveyor Three will use a scoop and claw de­ scribe contraceptive pills, but for unmarried women in con. vice mounted on a folding arm. It will reach out and dig into role in deciding arc: a $2.5 billion highway and mass transpor­ only one in 25 will do so for junction with a premarital exam­ the lunar soil to give scientists more clues to its makeup and tation program, compulsory health insurance, and whether the single women who do not intend ination. Some indicated that pa­ ability to support manned spaceships. state's 84-year-old abortion law should be changed. to marry in the near future. rental approval was required for unmarried minors, even when the The surface sJmplcr, replaces a landing approach camera Rockefeller proposed the vast highway-transportation pro­ Returns of the national sur­ that was carried but not used on the first Surveyor mission. It vey, compiled early last year by prescription was made solely for gram /ti a special message to the politically divided legislature. will be able to dig a hole about 18 inches deep if the moon dirt Dr. Ralph M. Buttermore, direc­ medical reasons. is not too hard. He said the funds were needed to meet the ever-mounting traf­ tor of the Student Health Serv­ Only 19 institutions had writ­ The two-inch wide scoop is mounted on an expanding arm fic problems of the state, especially the task of getting people to ice at Washington State Univer­ ten policies covering contracep­ ·with a 64-inch reach. It is equipped with a door like that used work. sity, showed: tives. Among 43 health services with pharmacies, only two would by power shovels on earth and should be able to pick up a Then the final decision goes to George-the taxpayers-in 174 (55%) do not prescribe con- scoop-full of soil and release it in a different area. traceptive pills; fill contraceptive prescriptions November. If the bond issue is approved at the polls, George Although definite plans have yet to be made, officials say 77 (26%) prescribe only to mar­ and then only for medical rea­ has said he wants the program and is willing to pay for it. the digger might also be raised above the _moon's surface and. ried women students; sons. A third institution said pills would be provided on an then dropped to see how much of a dent 1t made. There also Now we come to the abortion law. Public hearings have 23 ( 7 % ) prescribe only for is the possibility it might be used to attempt to break rocks been held and the opinions of George are varied. He hasn't been medical purposes: interim basis, pending receipt of a supply from home. Only 11 on the moon . able to make his views sharp enough for the legislature to do 28 ( 8%) will prescribe for a single woman who in­ pharmacies had written policies. The device will not be instrumented and all of its results exactly what he wants. . will come from pictures taken by the spacecraft's television tends to take a pre· Of the 174 institutions which camera. The camera is capable of spotting nearby objects the Rockfeller and the legislative leaders are beginning to feel marital exam or show said they did not prescribe con­ traceptives, a few said they would size of a sand grain. it may take George another year to make up his mind, so the other intent to marry Present plans call forthe camera to take a detailed look at problem may be shelved until the word is more definite. in the near future; do so for medical reasons (11), the area before the experiment begins. Then the digger will be 13 ( 4%) will prescribe for sin­ would refer students to private Then there is compulsory health insurance. This is a sticky physicians (16), or would pre­ unfoldd and it will penetrate different areas of the surface with gle, unmarried wom­ one. It would be the first of its kind in the nation, so both Re­ men; and scribe through health service varying forces. physicians when they were inde­ Besides telling scientists how strong the surface and its un­ publican and Democratic leaders believe all New Yorkers should Twelve of the latter group will pendently engaged in private derlying layers are, the experiment should produce new infor­ study it for a while. prescribe for women under 21. mation on the stickiness of the soil. Also give an idea on how Public hearings will March 6 in Albany. There will No individual institutions were practice (3). - flexble r-he surface is and how it yields to pressure. be similar pulse-taking expeditions by a joint legislative com­ identified by Dr. Buttermore. Most institutions which would Surveyor Three will be equipped with mirrors mounted on mittee in other sections of the state. its frame to allow the television camera to look at more than not prescribe the pill said this one of its feet and their landing imprints. Nothing will be done, however, until George has had his was not an appropriate function Surveyor Three's main job continues to be to land gently say. The effective date of the "suggested" compulsory health of ·a college health service, but on the moon and use the camera to scan the lunar landscape insurance plans is July 1, 1968, so there is plenty of time--un­ required continued, careful su­ for potential hazards to Apollo manned landings. Its ground less. pervision by a personal physi­ cian, Dr. Buttermore reported. view pictures will be compared with aerial views from the "\Ve should be able to determine what thoughts various lunar orbiter spacecraft to help planners select specific sites for "Others thought prescribing the astronaut landings. groups have before the present session of-· the legislature ad­ pill would express (tacit) approv- . - Surveyor One landed on the moon's Ocean of Storms June journs," one Senator said. "If we can complete hearings early al for premarital relations, im­ second and flashed back more than 11-thousand highly detailed enough the bill may be passed before we leave Albany." plying that colleges accept a J'e. sponsibility that does not prop- pictures of the area around it. Surveyor Two, however, ran into The Governor and the legislature are giving George more trouble en route to the moon and was destroyed. time to make a decision on compulsory health insurance than The National Aeronautics and Space Administration plans they did when the state's Medicaid program was approved last Tesconi To Deliver Paper to launch three more surveyors this year and the final one in Charles A. Tesconi assistant 1968. The project is managed by the Jet Propulsion Laboratory year. Medicaid was rushed through the legislature because some professor and chairman of the at Pasadena, California. The spacecraft is built by Hughes Air­ said there was a deadline and if New York dragged its feet the Department of Education, Ithaca craft Company of Culver City, California. state could lose millions of dollars in federal aid. College, will deliver a paper en­ Such issues as reapportionment of congressional, legislative titled "The Concept of Intellect" and council districts will be problems for the constitutional con­ at the national meeting of the Philosophy of Education Society, vention which convenes April 4. which will be held at New The question of raising the drinking age: whether judges Orleans, March 17 through 22. He: Hortense ... they're The Week in Education should be appointed or elected; taxing powers of localities, and The paper is a by-product of playing our song! UPI revising the formula for giving state financial aid to schools recent research for a book on the She: Yes, Edgar, it brings will be left for convention delegates. Philosophy of Education which back those wonderful Prof. Tesconi and Prof. Joe R. · days when we first met Should a child be spanked or would another method of in the lobby of the Some say an old adage has been reversed: never do today Burnett of the University of Illi­ punishmen_t be more effective? Experts disagree on just what what you can put off until tomorrow. Sheraton-Atlantic Hotel ,form punishment should take. Perhaps there is no single nois are writing. ... seven years ago. answer. A separate decision is needed for each situation. He: Seven wonderful years !n the schools, teachers are normally not permitted to use . . . and every college vacation since then physical force as a punishment. They are ordinarily allowed to Did You Know? we've·been coming back use force to protect other children, adults, or themselves. Academy Beauty Salon to New York and the UPI-By the way, do you know Laws and rules vary between different states and sometimes Sher at on-At I antic. the first known instance of a sub­ For Thanksgiving, b_etween the local communities within a state. The best way to APPOINTMENTS NOT NECESSARY Christmas, Mid-years, fmd out about local rules is to ask the school administrator. marine sinking a warship? Spring vacations ... The co!-1rts have had a role in_ this issue. In some states they The first record sinking of a Open Weekdays from 8 a.m. to 1 O p.m. She: And the Sheraton­ have decided that the teacher 1s the local parent. This would warship by a submarine was on Atlantic has such con- mean that the _te:ichc: has similar rights and responsibilities as Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. venience to theatres, do parents. This implies that reasonable corporal punishment is February 7th, 1864. The Confed­ museums, libraries, erate Sub. H. L. Hunley tor­ , Fifth allowed but the force should not involve unreasonable physical 113 S. Cayuga St. 272-5460 Avenue shops, and with harm. pedoed the Housatonic off such swinging restau­ Let's look at this problem without relation to the law What Charleston, South Carolina (ac­ rants right in the Hotel and dancing nightly and is proper educational procedure? · cording to the World Almanac). such low prices ... no Physi':al !o:ce is usually unn_ecessary unless it is to protect wonder we students al· anoth_er md1v~dual. Parents at_ times resort t~ spanking in order ways make out best at the Sheraton-Atlantic. to reheye lfleir own anger. TlllS probably sat1sf1ed their temper. ALL AMERICAN F-RATERNITY JEWELRY :Ine child 1s. rarely as upset by the pain as by the understand­ by L. G. BALFOUR CO. He: You were always such a mg that their parents are upset. Adults should consider the na­ romantic, darling. tur~ of the child'~ misbehavior and then design a punishment Ithaca College Class Rings which has. a relation to the wrong action. This approach will STUDENT-FACULTY RATES* usually brmg better results than unrelated punishment. Ray Robinson-Rothschild's Dept. Store Single ...... $8.00 per person A ~hild who ref~ses to go to sleep at the proper time might First Floor Twin ...... 6.00 per pe~on be pums_hc_d by havmg him miss a desired activity so he might Triple ...... 4.50 per person rest. This 1s more effective than a spanking or taking away his BADGES- FAVORS-MUGS-TROPHIES Quad ...... 4.00 per person allowance. GIRL OF THE WEEK Phone AR 2-5000 Children ~end to copy adults whom they respect. If a par­ For reservations contact your ent us~s physical force as a punishment, it is not unusual for LINDA CORRIN Sheraton Student Representa· tive or in dial (617) HU the child to use forc.e with his friends. He will find it difficult SPEECH CORRECTION 2-2004 for immediate confirma t? understand that fighting is wrong. After all, if his parents can tion of student rates. hit, why can't he! '61 11 SUDS YOUR DUDS" *Student-Faculty rates apply week­ This does not mean to imply that physical force is always ends and school vacation periods. subject to availability. (Not offered ~ro_ng. Force is necessary in some situations in order to protect AT March 17-18, 1967 .) md1V1duals and property from injury. It is sometimes necessary for self-defense. There are even times when a child must be pro­ receives 5 gallons of WEBSTER'S LAUNDRY tected from his own actions. gas FREE ITHACA SHOPPING PLAZA SHERATON Several i:ules reg:irding punishment should be followed. Do AR 2-3460 n_ot use physical p_umshment as a result of your emotions, con­ at COIN-OP & SERVICE s1~er the appropriateness of the punishment. Make sure the Frank's American -ATLANTIC child understands why he is being punished. LAUNDRY & CLEANING HOTEL Broadway and 34th St., It is not _wrong to punis~ a chi~d. It is wrong to allow im­ 201 W. Soneca St. FREE PICK-UP & DEUVERY SERVICE N. V., N.Y. 10001 (212) PE 6-5700 proper behavior without takmg action to correct it. Ralph Hitz Jr., V. P. & Gen. Mgr. THE ITHACAN, MARCH 9, 1967, PAGE 11 UPI (ALBANY)-A recall of Pub Regulations Chunky Candy Bars went out PLEASE OBSERVE Pi Lam Sponsors WDCB Top 1J"e1n1 across the state today, afier the THE FOLLOWING: Jacket Sales This Last - Based 'Chunky 1. Beer may not be purchased Week Weck Yerkes Corporation announced a nation­ or consumed by any person Spring Weekend 1967 promises 1 20 Penny Lane by Bill wide recall yesterady. under 18 years gf age. to be the biggest and best yet, Beatles The Chunky Corporation said 2. Giving beer to a person under with Sammy Davis, Jr. for en­ 2 2 Love is Herc and Now John~y Carson is in Hollywood for two weeks. And judging the bars contained Salmonella 18 years of age is illegal. tertainment and with the possi­ You're Gone from the improvement m his show, maybe he should stay out ~here. He has had some grear guests on at the time of this writ­ contamination. 3. Beer may not be taken to caf­ bility of no curfews on Saturday Supremes The Food and Drug Adminis­ eteria area, dorm lobbies, or 3 1 Baby, I Need Your ing: Bob Hope, Sue Lyon, Don Rickles, Jamcs Coburn. It did tration in Washington said an outside the builling. (Beer night. Another feature of the Lovin' how~ver hit a slump in the middle of la~t week with Annette bars produced since last October must stay within the confines weekend which is new to Ithaca Johnny Rivers Fumcelio, a~suring the wo;.l? that_ s~e wasn't pregnant, Danny were being recalled. The small, of the Pub and Snack Bar). College (but which has been prac­ 4 7 No Milk Today/Kind Thomas tell111g about his lir_tle girl l\larlowe, a_nd crying all square chocolate bars--the Feder- 4. There will be no drinking in ticed at most of the other schools of Hush ove_r the set a~ u5ual, and Mickey Rooney, mebnated as usual, al Agency said--are sold in silver the bar service area (Beer across the nation) will be the sale Hermans' Hermits telling about his latest business flop. ( Remember when Paar had the tonight show a few years back and threw Rooney off right aluminum foil wrappers with red must be taken to the table of party jackets to the student 5 6 For What It's Worth lettering. area). body. This will give the students Buffalo Springfield in the middle of the show?) ' Cars~m's monologues have been better these last few nights. According to the F-D-A, the bac- 5. The mugs and glassware are another memo of the weekend to 6 10 Epistle to Dippy teria was found in a bar by a not to be . taken out of Pub­ go along with the mugs sold an- So go?d in fact that one gets the feeling that the audience was supplier. Chunky has closed its Snack Bar area. nually by the Delta Kappa £rater- 7 3 Pretty Ball~rina laughinr, bccaus~ he was funny, not just out of politeness, as New York City plant. There were 6. Students must present I.D. nity. These jackets will be similar Left Banke usual. 'Our audiences out here arc great," says Carson, "\Vherc no reports of sicknesses. cards when purchasing beer. in design to those seen at the 8 26 Happy Together else would y~m _fmd ~ middle aged \voman applauding by slapping Cornell weekends - a screaming Turtles her bare m1dnff with an orthopedic wash-cloth." On 1\1ilton nebbish on the back, with the 9 15 Sock It To Me--Baby LeDugg, orchestra leader: _"He's ha\·ing trouble getting used University Notes school name over his head, and Mitch Ryder to Hollywood. He walked into a restaurant and '.'v1ilton said, the name of the weekend under 10 24 Dedicated to the 'Hey look they're topless!' A_nd he covered his eyes. Just think A~-F. Academy Berkeley what he would have done 1f they were women. Bur I'll tell (AIR FORCE ACADEMY, COL- UPI (Berkeley, California) his feet. This service will be One I Love brought to the student body by ·- Mama's & Papa's yo~, Mi/t, you just don't go walking up to a girl on the Sunset ORADO) UPI - Investigation of Extra-curricular activities at the Stnp with a button on your lapel that says '\\That's Buzzin' the second cheating scandal in one of the social fraternities, Pi Pick Hit: Somethin' Stupid two years at the Air Force Acad- University of California now in- Lambda Chi. The brothers of Pi Nancy & Cuzzin'." his first night out there Johnny had Sue () emy ended Thursday, with elude the Communist Party For­ Lam will be taking orders for Compiled by Al Rosen On 46 Lyons, twen~y. years old, going on twenty-five. She was ex­ um. The organization was ap­ jackets in the Union Lobby start- cadets kicked out. Twelve cadets tremely sophisticated but extremely uninteresting. She did learn under investigation were cleared proved yesterday by the univer­ ing sometime next week. Pay- ment for the jacket will be simi- The song "Dixie" was actually one thing though .. You don't mess with the old pro, namely Thursday and academy authori­ sity - despite disapproval by lar to that of the DK mug sale- written by a Northerner who had Bob Hope. Hope interrupted her several times, and when he tories announced the investiga­ Governor Ronald Reagan. A did, she gave him a look out of the corner of her eye that tion was ended. An academy a deposit will be necessary, and no intention of writing a rally­ spokesman said ·the forum is not could kill. So when Johnny brought Jack Webb out, and Sue source said 34 of the resigned the balance to be paid upon de- ing song for the South and the had to move from the chair to the couch during station break, cadets were directly involved an activits group but will seek livery of the jacket. The jackets will be available in sizes to fit Civil War. It was written in New Hope made sure that SHE ended upon the end, next to Mc­ in the cheating and 12 were "tol­ to educate the public about the York by an Ohio comedian, Dan Mahon, and out of camera range on most of the semi-cover shots erators"-who knew of the cheat­ aims and goals of the communist the smallest of coeds and the big­ gest of men. Emmett, for the mistrel stage. of the group. ing and did not report it. party. Next week they go back to New York. And before ;:h·~y do, we hope Ed McMahon manages to soak up some California sunshine and get a tan. Even if that means, as Johnny savs, •' ..,..."YI 1"::"'h:--.,. --=-,. "Finding a bar with a skylight." ·

WICB - /FM To Air 1,000,000 PREDICTED IIR. 7511 1976 ENROLLMENT efrOSpeCfl: - Ithaca College has doubled its WICE-FM has announced plans enrollment during the past five to air a series of programs en- years, going from 1538 full time titled, "Retrospect-75." They will undergraduate students in 1961 be presented e a c h Monday to 3086 this fall. through Friday at 10:30 p.m. The If the rate of increase should program is a prelude to the 75th continue at the same rate, the Anniversary of Ithaca College enrollment in the fall of 1971 which will be celebrated next will be 6,000, and in ten years year. time, 1976, it will be 12,000. If this should continue until The producer of the series, 1991, when last June's grad­ Charles Dick, says each program d.ating class would be preparing will be approximately five min­ to return for their 25th anni­ utes in length, "It's purpose is versary, the total enrollment to 'get off the beaten track' and would reach a staggering 96,000 tell itneresting sidelights of IC's students. In 45 years it would be history. We plan to make exten­ 3,072,000. sive use of Professor Isadore However, this is unlikely to Yavits, "The Ithaca Colleg~ of My happen. President Dillingham Time and college publications of has stated repeatedly that plans the past. We also plan to talk for future enrollment call for with people who have been a leveling off of the enrollment associated with the college for a at approximately 3,000, reached long time." this September. It is hoped the response of this series will be great. There are tentative plans to carry it through­ UPI (Albany) The State Board out the anniversary year. of Education has aprpoved 76 applications to the United States Commissioner of Education for On Washington's Birthday in more than one million dollars for various college projects across 1937, President Andrew Jackson the state. Ithaca College received provided a huge cheese for his 68 thousand dollars the largest guests. It weighed 1,400 pounds amount awarded to an upstate and measured 4 feet by 2 feet. institution. Chaplainj)s Corner lby iclha lli:haca College Chap~ains

This week: Father William Graf

Spend Docs a degree make you a success? \Vith the increase of applications to colleges, the answer seems to be an unqualified this summer affirmative. l\1any students enter college w1 th the hope of graduating in four years to find a job that will pay well. Then, gango ~opefully, they wil !get married, buy a house and raise a fam­ with the ily. Does that make success? Success docs not depend on a degree. There is much more We'll have. over 140 flights a week to Europe. Take off for , to success than that. The satisfaction of a iob well-done, for example! Did you ever catch the eye of a teen-age hot-rot fan Paris, Rome, Frankfurt, Milan, Shannon, Zurich, Geneva, Lisbon, who just put the last bolt on his jalopy? There is a gleam, a sigh and a smile--that's success for him. The colle~e degree is only Madrid, Athens. Go across Africa and Asia-all the way to a piece of paper. It might buy a job. Keeping the job-be­ Hong Kong. And we have plenty of low-cost fun, sightseeing or coming a success-will depend on our conscientious effort. We often forget that the child is father to the man. The study tours, or you can go it on your own. college degree is like a sign that we arc capable of entering the lists. It is the beginning of the fight. Self-disciplmc prepares us Just call your travel agent or the for the battle of life and sustains us through the exciting days ahead. The hours of studying now discipline us to the hours nearest TWA office. we will spend on our job. The efforts we put into our jobs after Weioom.e college reflect the efforts we put into our studies now. Perhaps, we could say that a dci;rcc entitles us to assume oo ttheworld of a role in society. The role we play will depend on us. TI1c suc­ Trans WorldAirlines:.'l cess of our roles will depend on the here and now. Are we up OScrvicc mark owned cxclwlvcly by Trans World Airlines, Inc. I to it? THE ITHACAN, MARCH 9, 1967, PAGE 12

--Odd Bodkins-- Take a break from studying ! ! ! GOOD FOOD AT STUDENT PRICES Try some of our delicious varieties of S~bs Sandwiches ••• (Steak ones too') Onion Rings IL & S Carry Out & Resaurant -- 122 S. Cayuga St. 273-4956

ROCK 'N ROLL MUSIC OTHACA HOTEL Didi You. Know? Agent The Earth is about five billion rRoberril' S. IBoothrroyd years old. The tallest building is the 38D Agern1cy Dine. Empire State Building in New York, which is 1,250 feet high Dear Agent 38D without TV tower; 1,472 feet with I was very proud of the Gam­ TV tower. ma Delta ladies last night as Sound Insurance for Every Need • Carefully Written The tallest structure in the they showered the Romans scaling world is TV tower KTm in Fargo, Friday Night the castle with flour. But it gets Conscientiously Serviced North Dakota. It is 2,063 feet all over one's coat. high. Signed Ruined DancQ'lg 9: 1 S - 12:30 The deepest well in the world Dear Ruined, Featuring "The Hedge'' I guess it just goes to show you is an oil well in Pecos, Texas; it is 25,340 feet deep. how close you can get to the I.C. Phone 272-8100 female, one "flowers" length The deepest mine in the world away. is a gold mine in Boksburg, Dear Agent 38D 312 E. South Africa; it is 11,000 feet Seneca St. Ithaca, N.Y. deep. Saturday Night I have a problem with the The longest rail tunnel in the length of my pants. They get all :======::::; Dancing 9: 1S - 12:30 dirty and the cuff is always world is Mt. Blanc, stretching 7.2 dragging on my heel. miles from France to Italy. Featuring "The Roadents" Signed Hurting PROBLEMS FADE WRTHI The longest ail tunnel in the Dear Hurting, world is Simplon; it is 12.3 miles Corner State & Aurora. David Zahn, a poet of note, JC B ... long and connects Switzerland has the remedy. Either buy them and Italy. four inches too short or wash Bleaches uwanted hair to blend 1200 so they use four inches. This way you avoid the flash with skin tones. floods and definitely no cuff. Dear Agent 38D JOLEN CREME BLEACH there are I was wondering why the Cor­ nell skyscraper of was built? Awed lots of reasons Dear Awed, We all know Cornell is trying to keep their Dean's at home. why ,- So Cornell built a minni Rise and a swimming pool, and a bowling alley, and a Pub, and a 3rd floor Triphammer Shopping bedroom, but alas they still lost Center two. Two points for the home­ team. My fraternity members are all flyers!- what should I do? Out Pharmacy, Inc. Dear Out, Colonel Sanders selfEither a new go setinactive of wings. or get your- -======~• Dear Agent 38D Last night I awoke and opened my window in Dorm 20 to see a s'ells more thousand screeming Romans throwing snowballs. They show­ JuniorYear ered me merciously and broke II my window. Could this be 0 stopped? Stunned an Dear Stunned, Since I spied your glistening bod with nothing on, I suggest , you at least sleep in a Toga. NewYork Three undergraduate colleges offer students UPI (Inverness, Scotland) - from all parts of the country an opportunity Scotland's Highland Development Board has appropriated 28-hun­ to broaden their educational experience dred dollars to flush out the leg­ by spending their ·cready-to-eat chicken) endary Loch Ness monster. Many Junior Year in New York persons have reported sighting .. the beast . . . and there are even is an integral part of than anyone else in the world some pictures of what may or :'[. the exciting metropolitan community of may not be the legendary mon- ')._ New York City-the business, cultural, It's prepared with a delicious secret blend of 11 herbs and spleen ster. artistic, and financial center of the nation. The city's extraordinary resources greatly pressure-fried for, low fat and high digestibility ..; enrich both the academic program and the always piping hot and ready to eat ,...., experience of living at New York University ,, ~- with the most cosmopolitan student body in FINGER LICKIN' GOOD the world. low in cost \ This program is open to students recommended by the deans of the colleges nerved with wonderful fixin's to which they will return for their degrees. perfect for instant dinner parties or picnics ' . Courses may be taken in the School of Commerce School of Education · .treat yours1~ this wiek~ ST. PATRICK'S DAY Washington Square College of Arts and Science MARCH 17TH Write for brochure to Director Junior Year MARTIN'S in New York ' Candy & Card Shop Ketu,kv fried Cki,kao~ NEW YORK UNIVERSITY ... Triphammer Shopping 704 WEST BUFFA10 Center New York, N.Y. 10003 '------...... 1 ------THE ITHACAN, MARCH 9, 1967, PAGE 13

14K gold charms for that extra special Frosh Wrestlers Beat present, Just some of , our f~tastic collec­ Rolo To a1J1Jd Cort8oumd tion. . Like the varsity 14K gold clo­ ver with cul­ tured pearL . 4.88 and R.I.T_ The two wins put the - { squad's record over the .500 mark Heart• with at 7-6. cultured pearl. At Cortland, the frosh won by 14K gold. a score of 22-13_ Five of Cort­ 4.88 land's points came as a result of an Ithaca forfeit in the 123 pound match. After that, George Ewing pinned his opponent to Gym Team 10-3 "A date to re-­ Girls Swim Team tie the score. Rich Goodman, by Pam Davis member" 14K CLASSIFIED ADS wrestling two weight classes gold charm. Un-Beaten higher than usual, won on a 7-1 Saturday at the South Hill gym co:o.rn TO 108 :,;/, AURORA nnd mc('t J.().88 "Bloody ::M"nry"' Only $.50-Noon to decision in the 137 pound bout. the Ithaca College gymnastics 7 pm. Saturday. The Ithaca College Women's Tony Scaringe was pinned, but team defeated the squad from ~[ARY LIKl'!S Red Jello! swim team, in its third year of then the Bombers went on a Oneonta State, 93.75-75.90. It was P.J.S. KEEPS ME WAitM and snug-gly existence, completed an unde­ surge that broke the meet wide only the third win against 10 -M.~;.N. feated season. The women capped losses for the Bombers. JtUBDI, '\vhrrc nrc you the successful year by finishing It was an all-around team con­ tribution which produced the Di REGARDS to tho lnst issuo of tho second in t'he KY. State Inter­ l tlrncnn. I nm. not! U.So Highways More winning score. Junior Bill Cow­ God collegiate championships held at den, again showed excellent form CONGRATULATIOXS Oil cni;ogcmont. Dorene E nnd ~lkt• s. Cornell. as he placed highest in all but From .T.D.A. Miss Peg Exley, the girl's Dangerous Than Viet Nam one event. UPI (WASHINGTON) - One­ (NEW YORK CITY)-Accidents The outstanding performance KEYMAR CERAMICS STUDIO coach, felt that all the women Just opened - Como in and nmke your hundred thousand men may die on the Nation's highways last of the day was turned in by Dave own- did extremely well. She was very 333 Coddington Rd. in the Vietnam War this year. year killed more than 10 times Clowse of Oneonta on the Still Open from: elated at the second place finish Pentagon figures released today Rings. In a well executed routine ::l[·F 11 ::io n.m. - 9 :00 p.m. the number of Americans than Sat. 11 :30 n..m. - 5 :30 p.m. at Cornell saying that it was a raise that prospect, owing to re­ which includel an iron cross and 273-8839 the Vietnam War. The insurance real team effort. cent increases in the intesity of an L cross. Clowse amassed a COt;NSBLING ON ALTER:-IATIVES the fighting. So far, the Pentagon information institute says auto TO THE DRAFT - Open 1-3 p.m. In the course of the year the total of 8.4 points_ This score Mon. thru Snt. - Sclcct1vo Sorvico says U.S. and Viet Co~g casuali­ deaths averaged over one-thou­ Counseling Service, 306 N_ Aurora. broke a South Hill gym record St., 273-3800 women scored victories over ties are running at more than 40 sand per week during 1966 . . . of 8.35 set in 1965 by a gymnast Cortland, Geneseo, Syracuse and per cent above the levels for the For a total of 52-thousand-500. from Slippery Rock_ 201 E. State St. I'l.\PPY BI!tTHDAY, Mnry Loui5o Pot- ter. Keuka. first three months of last year. In By comparison, combat deaths in Cowden's top performances 1966, 55-htousand enemy and five­ Vietnam last year numbered just were recorded on the horizontal thousand Americans died in ac­ under 100 per week, totaling five­ bar and on the long horse. George tion. thousand-eight. Loveless and Doug Lavery also turned in good vaults on the long horse. THE B OX CA R HAS NOTHING Co-captain Rick Miller and John Schuckle performed well in Against Rock and Roll (Thurs. Nights) and Friday after­ their last meet for Ithaca. Miller's SAVE UPTO noons. Why not show your date that you know how to top performance was on the still act with short hair too. rings where he placed third be­ hind Clowse and Cowden. Schuc­ SMOOTH MUSIC FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS-9 - 1 kle was second to Cowden on the ) horizontal bar. Friday Night featuring Rick ''The Trick" Magician - 9 - 11 Chip Cicchetti and Rick Eggles· ton, mascots of the team again or Route 13 ond Dryden Road thrilled the spectators with their premeet performance in the floor 00 00 exercise. from Former IList Price OFFICIAL ITHACA COLLEGE PHYSICAL THERAPY MOE'S RINGS 1 OK Ladies ...... •.•...... $32.95 !Sarrbeir Shop 1 OK Men's ········-···························$35.95 PINS MOSE NORMAN, Prop. RECORD ss ...... $7.95 1 OK ...... _ ...... $18.00 14K ...... $22.00 Frank Hammer's 118 N. Aurora St. Altman & Green Jewelers Frank Hammer 272 8184 SALE 144 E. State St.

rFIROSIHI lUJ N DON !BOOK STOIRIE IHHUJINJ"ii

WUN: G~CDsses c{F lBeeD' The following are lbuR' a lfew offered during a-he sale. l?o'ircihlefi'S o{F !Bee[i' THE KINGSTON TRIO I.Ejtfi'eirndle«il Cw11riFews RAY CHARLES $!P)li'D1n1g Weellteirncdl tiaclketrs CHAD & JEREMY

SONNY & CHER

TRINI LOPEZ

PAUL REVERE & THE RAIDERS

HERBIE MANN

FERRANT & TEICHER THE ITHACAN, .MARCH 9, 1967, PAGE 14

Maris in right. Maris left the Yankees a marked ballplayer. IHe was accused of not hustling, of being injury prone, and un­ On The §late coopcrtiave. ·it is my opinion that Roger will make it big in by Gene Slater St. Louis. He is too good a ballplayer to quit now. I feel that SPRI:,JG and a young man's heart turns to finals? The '.\.1 aris, although not the most sociable guy, was unjustly criti­ pool? The ~ki slope? No, baseball. It's that time of year when cized. Here is a great outfielder who, fluke or no fluke, still the ba~eball players start to get their \\ mter flab off and the hit 6 I home runs. He needed a change of scenery and got it. kinks out of their bones. It's that tmw of year when all twentv I lere's hoping he can do it and throw it all back in his critics manao-crs figure that their team is :1 sl10i,-111 for the pennant. faces. The infield has Orlando Cepeda at first, and they don't n ' . I d It's that till!(' of the year when I go out on a 11111 J an come call him the Baby Bull for nothing. The Cards made a great up with my IB:'.1 computed baseball predications. trade in getting Cepeda as he is a good all around ball player. Julian .Javier plays second base and is solid defensively but_ is First Ill the Senior Cm:uit a~ \\'C ~<·e 1t: PITJ'SBURGH. The Bucs looked !>t1011g for most of last a poor hitter. Jerry Bucheck plays short and is fair. If the Cards year onlv to fold in the !:,tretch. The 111a111 reason for their faltcr­ have a weakness it's at these two positions. An experiment is ]no- was ·a weak pitching ~taff. I feel they bolstered their attack going on at third base with l'v1ikc Shannon being moved in from w~h the acquisition of Juan Pizzaro and ex-;\let Dennis Ribant. right field. He came into his own last year. McCarvcr's catch­ ing is a crood thing. On the mound, Bob Gibson heads the These two should fit 111 with fireballing Bob Veale and the ageing Deacon, Vern Law. As far as their hitting 1s concerned chuckers. B1g Hoot is a real fircballcr and one of the best. Dodger nemesis, Larry' Jaster, was 12-10 last year with five shutouts they have the toughest middle men in any order, Clemente, Star­ The Ithaca College Ski Team gall, and Clendenon. '.\laury \\'ills, the banio strumming Dodger over the Dodgers. He was phenomenal in spots and has the badhoy !>hould cement the Bucs infield with his moving over to tools. Little Al Jackson has good control and is a good 500 third base. \Vith Allev and l\Iazeroski thcv could ha\'C the finest pitcher. These three form the nucleaus of a fine corps. The doubleplay combination in the majors. i>agliaroni is adequate Cards have to overcome a weak infield and get some bullpen Ski Team Takes Two Firsts behind the plate and the 300 hitting outfield can go get any pitching if they are to make a run at it. by Pam Davis flies. The Bucs only glaring weakness is depth on their pitching . The defending National League champs staff but it should hold up. I think the Pirates got the best of could be in for a long year. Losing the great Sandy Koufax was In the March 5 Pico Derby the deep ruts and the dark after­ all their trades and should start fast, opening against the Mets. a blow that you can't overcome. Koufax was the greatest I've Downhill held in Rutland Ver­ noon light commented that just ATLANTA. Bobby Bragan's Southern rebels had trouble ever seen and may well have been the best ever. It is a shame mont the Ithaca College Men's after he finished his run the adapting to Southern hospitality last year, starting slowly, but that he had to have arthritis but he was smart getting out on Ski Team captured two fir~ts. The racer behind him skied off into at the end of the year they were the hottest team around. They, top. I don't want you taking up a collection to help support Pico Downhill· which measures the woods. as do the Pirates, have the bats to destroy any club. Their line­ him as he is doing quite well with NBC. Stubborn Walter over 2.5 miles in length is con­ Both skiers felt that by com­ up strikes fear into the hearts of all opposition. \Vith the O'Mallcy may have made a foolish move in trading Maury Wills sidered by most racers to be the peting against some of the best amazing l\fr. Aaron heading the cast, how can you go wrong? because \Vills jumped the team on their J apancse trip. Wills longest race in the east. racers in the east they gained Hammering Hank just signed a 100 thousand dollar contract will be playing his heart out to prove he can still do the job. Racing in their respective invaluable experience. The boys and is worth every penny of it. He could very well be the best Don Drysdale must now take up the slack and cannot have classes Jed-Peter Lipsky and D. also noted that because of the in the business. \Vhcn speaking of the Braves you have to begin another year such as the one he did last year. He is a great Henry Higgins were able to mas­ long trails in this immediate area and end with Henry. As supporters in the Brave role we have competitor but may not have many more 300 innings in his ter the long run for first places their legs were not in shape for the likes of Rico Carty, who really came into his own last year, arm. Claude Osteen is underrated and is very consistent. Don with times of 2.51 and 3.17. The the greuling 2.5 mile descent. and the best catcher in baseball, Joe Torre. Built like a cement Sutton proved to be a big asset for the Dodgers last year. If other Ithaca racers placing high Lipsky said that half way through wall, Brooklyn born Joe can play longball with the best of them his arm comes around he should be a big winner. The Dodgers in the standings were Chris the course the racers· began to and also handles pitchers superbly. The flashiest of the Alous, have a couple youngsters whom Manager \Valt Alston is high Blades-4th; Geoff White-11th; feel the tension in their legs. He Felipe, plays the outfield but is more regarded for the noise he on. One man is hard throwing Bill Singer. The bullpen was un­ Pete Burrell (recovering from an added that most Eastern competi­ makes at the plate. The infield which was questionable last year believable in '66 headed by 14-1 Phil Reagan. Reagan's motion injured ankle) - 14th and Pete tors have access to a long trail was bolstered with the acquiring of the vacuum Cletc Boyer. threw off opposing batters, but I'm afraid National Leaguers Gilpatric-16th. on which they are able to prac­ Boyer's hitting is nothinr; to write home about, but try and get are ready for him. He may be another Elroy Face. You can't In an informal interview with tice the non-stop downhill. something by him at third. To make room for him the Braves expect auothcr year like that. Hitting-wise the Dodgers looked Lipsky and Higgins after the race Accompanying the team to Rut­ had to trade popular Ed Matthews but felt he was expendable. sick in the Series and must get more punch in their lineup. Wes they discussed the conditions of land were Mr. Perry Noun, Dean Dennis l\lenkc and Sandy Solamar do an adequate job fielding Parker at first is a fine young ballpl~yer, and Jim Lefevre is the course. Co-captain Lipsky of Men and Mr. David Wohlheu­ and with more work should come around. The pluses for the their long ball threat. Gene Michael of the Pirates may be their noted that all- the I.e. racers ter, Director of Sports Publicity Braves are awesome power, excellent catching, and Henry. As new shortstop but he is unproven. Also newly acquired Ron finished the race standing up. at the College. for their pitching staff, it's young and has great potential. Tony Hunt may play third base. He is a great hustler and a good Many of the other racers fell on Next weekend the team will (Longball) Cloninger _is their ace and is capable of 20 wins. Wade hitter. In the outfield, Lou Johnson or newcomer Bob Bailey the course he said. Higgins who travel to the West Mountain Blasingame is young and is counted on heavily as are Clay will b_e in left. At center will be Willie "oops" Davis: He has started late and was hampered by trophy race in Glens Falls, N.Y. Carroll and Denny Lemaster. Manager Bragan is going to camp great speed and is a fair hitter who must throw away goats for a giant slalom. with his eyes on a couple of hard throwing youngsters and if horns. Ron Fairly is adequate in right. John Roseboro is a fine one of them could catch on it could be an interesting year down receiver who is a great handler of pitchers and a good clutch W.A.A. Speaker South. If hitting is the name of the game then my first two hitter. The Dodgers have to get superb effort from many, have potential, are a money club, but have suffered too many off Miss Joan Kingsley, an instruc­ The Derby picks take a back seat to none. tor of Physical Education at . The Phillies are always knocking on season setbacks to make a run for it. Cocktail Lounge CINCINNATI. The dissension ridden Reds must straight­ Oneonta State, will be the guest the door of success and this could very well be the year the speaker at the annual W.A.A. Mauchmcn take it all. Their pitching staff looks impressive. en out many troubles. Their pitchers are grumbling about each other already, people are still recovering from the Robinson banquet. All the women · of the Come with your dates and Headed by perennial All-Star Jim Bunning, the Phils £lingers college are invited to attend the dance to a smooth band are tough. Ex-Cub Dick Ellsworth should make it big now that trade, and some hitters had letdowns last year. Joe Nuxhall and Milt Pappas are openly feuding. Pappas threatened retire­ banquet on March 15 at 6:00 p.m. every Saturday night. he is with a ballclub. He has had no support with the Cubs, but at the Ithaca Hotel. Tickets for will be happy in the Quaker City. Joe Jay, the Little League ment but was talked out of it. He has potential. Nuxhall is getting old but pitches with his head. Sammy Ellis was a ter­ the meal are $1.25 and may be ob­ standout, is attempting a comeback, and if he makes it it tained from the dorm representa­ ITHACA S!iOPPING PLAZA would be a big addition. Christ Short is a top notch lefty with rible disappointment last year but won 20 the year before. His arm is solid but must develop control. Jim O'Toole has been er­ tives. The new officers of W.A.A. Elmira Rd . • 272-9715 a twenty game potential as is Larry Jackson. Offensively, will be installed at this time. Richie Allen is a great slugger and an improving fielder who ratic and must make a comeback. A lot of question marks on the also drives a hard bargain. He is currently holding out for 100 staff but potential is there. Jim Maloney is their ace and is a flamethrower. Offensively, centerfielder Vada Pinson has the thousand dollars, which is quite a bit for this stage in his career. THE VILLA DONOHUE-HALVERSON, Allen can really send some shots, and when he learns to cut good wheels. He's coming off a poor year and can bounce back. INC. Gordon Colemal alternates with Deron Johnso!1 at first and both down on his swing there will be no stopping him. John Callison SPECIALIZING IN 0 supply long ball punch. Spider Cardenas is some shortstop and had a bad year in '66, but is now wearing glasses and raring to ITALIAN FOOD go. Cookie Rojas is as versatile as they come, playing numerous can stay with the best of them. ·Tommy Harper, Art Shamsky, Plumbing and Heating positions and all well. Bill White's ankle is a question mark, and and Pete Rose form the other nucleus of Red's offense. Too Spaghetti, Ravioli, Lasagna 0 many problems to overcome. he will be slowed up in the beginning, but when back he will add Estimates Cheerfully Given offensive punch. Tony Gonzales in center is fair, and certainly NEW YORK. The Amazing Mets should climb another FEATURING doesn't hurt. Clay Dalrymple behind the plate is excellent. De­ notch. The main reason for this is the winning attitude that Gnocchi 0 Manager \Vcs Westrum has instilled in them. The Mets no fensively, Bobby Wine at short is the best, stopping anything. Braciole 602 W. Seneca St. Allen at third is improving but still is poor. \Vhite is good, as is longer think of themselves as a group of has-been baseball com- Rojas. The outfield is set if Ted Savage can make the grade. edians. They feel they are of Major League caliber and are out 120 Third Street 273-3393 Look for the Phillies to get better as the season draws on. If to prove it. They have bolstered themselves with off-season they stay close in the beginning they could take it all. trades. Unheralded Joe Bosch is supposed to fill the bill as cen­ SAN FRANCISCO. Runners-up Giants havin_g early trou­ terficldcr. In the Pirate farm he showed great promise and ble, that being the holdout of the Dominican Dandy Juan should mature. Ed Kranepool has come of age, and they have Marichal. Without him the G-mcn are goin~ nowhere. The' reason an ex-batting champ in Tom Davis. The infield is mature with JUST ARRIVED ! ! ! why I pick the Giants is because I can t see Gaylord Perry such standouts as McMillan, Bressoud, and Hiller. Pitching will having another year like last. Perry won 20 games but was have Jack Fischer and Bob Shaw battling it out as number 1. - NEW SPRING STYLES IN ineff~ctive in the stretch drive. I also think that last year's Dick Selma has a strong arm and has a year of maturity under his belt. The bullpen has Jack Hamilton heading the array. tradmg of Orlando Cepeda was a poor one as Ray Scdecki is 11 11 erratic. As long as the Giants have Willie Mays they have to· be If you can call eight an improvement then that's all right. MOD SLACKS reckoned _with. Mays_ may ~ell be the all time great as he can . ~OUSTON. Although they have beaten out their expan­ do anythmg, but he 1s gettmg older. The Gold Coast boys did sion nvals every year thus far, this year it should be different. {Hip Huggers) get some experience under their belts for a few of the younger Houston is a hot and cold ballclub that plays erratic ball. They b?ys last year, that beil?g rightficl_der Ollie Brown and shortstop have a young organization with fine material. With the likes of Tito Fuentes. Power wise, the Giants have four men in a row Joe Morgan, Sonny Jackson, and Jim Wynn they have plenty 5.88 to 6.88 who hit twe!1ty home runs or more, Mays, McCovcy, Tom of speed with fair power. Bob Bruce will be their pitching ace Haller and Jim Ray Hart. These four provide poison in their a~ong with Dick "Turk" Farrell. To add to their power they bats. Giants must get punch from short, right, and the lesser picked up the slugging Ed Matthews who is in the top ten of the Alous, Jesus. Defensively, Hart is weak. McCovey is ade­ home run list. The Astros are young, bound to make mistakes Going South during Spring Vacation? quate, Fucn_tcs flashy, a!1d Haller is strong. In the outfield Mays but should play a fast type of ball which is exciting to wat_ch. We have ... can cover 1t all by himself and anything Brown and Alou . The Cubs would probably finish eleventh if get are a bonus. Pitohwise the Giants have the number one say, Tacoma was added to the National League. Manager Leo o Short Sleeve Shirts ace in baseball, now that Sandy has retired, he being the al­ Durocher made the statement of the year last year when he ready m_entioned Juan Marichal. This righty is a consistent 20 stated that the Cubs were not a tenth place ball club. They o Cut-off Jeans and Bermudas g~e yvmner and it isn't a stretch of the imagination to see have_a pitching staff that may not get a man out all year. They him wm 30. Gaylord Perry won 21 last year and if he ever has got nd of their only proven pitcher this winter; Dick Ellsworth. o White Jeans and Hip Hugger another year such as that he along with Marichal could be too In exchange they picked up Ray Cu_lp who, although good, is no Bell Bottoms etc., etc. much. Sedecki has won 20 before but is wild. Bob Bolin is Ellsworth. Th~y have the best third baseman in the league, cons\stent, and Lindy Mc_Da~iel is a fine reli~ver. Headed by on _Santo. He 1s truly great as is Ernie Banks. Banks is slipping Mancha! how can your p1tchmg staff be hurtmg? The Giants a little_ but is still a name player. Billy Williams can wear the need another year from Perry and an MVP year from Mays, horsehide out but after that it gets thin. They have twirlers who along with the maturity of Brown and Fuentes. Look for the are mar~ed to mFinger Lakes Hockey Playoff For reasons known only to those involved there has been , Tournaml'nt. The wmncr of this an insufficient amount of publicity over the years concerning game will meet the winner of the Cnh·crsity of BufTalo-Canton the varsity gymnastics team. This year through misunderstand­ Tech encounter Saturday night. ings the same has been true. Ithaca compiled a 7-5 Finger Last Saturday was the culmination of their season. A small Lakes record (9·9 overall) while crowd of 100 spectators watched as the lthacans downed Oswego has put together an un­ Oneonta State by a score of 93.75-75: 90. It was only the third defeated slate in league play. The Lakers have taken three win against ten losses for the Bomber gymnasts this year. from IC this year, the most re­ Despite the lack of victories the team members feel strongly cent by the score of 7-3. Last about their sport and their association with it. week IC closed the curtain on Two weeks ago I was sitting with four members of the regular season play with a con­ vincing 15-1 conquest over RIT. team in the snack bar. All were in high spirits as they dis- J cussed a recent practice session. Although there seemed to have : Win or Jose, WTCB will air both games. A victory against been quite a bit of "tom foolery" I detected a note of serious-\ Oswego will put the Bombers ncss in their work. \Vhen I asked about this one of the boys re­ into the championship fight Sat­ plied, "If we didn't care we wouldn't go out there every day and , urday night. Losers of the open­ we couldn't fool and joke about it." \ ing round v,rm vie for third place in a consolation game Saturday Each one helps the other which is unusual these days in . 7 ,, / ·. afternoon. our competitive world. In a sport as individualistic as gym-/~ , WICB Sports Director Don Ber­ nasties the comraderie on the LC. team is something to look at\~. man along with Bob Makitten and admre. will report the play-by-play ac­ This year John Schuckle and co-captain Rick Miller will be\ tion. leaving the team. Their absences both as competitors and as I:,. persons will be felt greatly. Rick I've been told is always ready ,; to encourage the others and is highly respected by them. John I'' is someone who can make you laugh and forget your troubles. He f>:"' •.. .,., r. kept the team in good spirits, I've heard. --·-"-"-·- hy Eric 8hPparc1 Heptagcna~ Mike Steele gave the team a boost. Don Bahrenburg makes a shot. Behind these two are some good strong freshman who will (ro11tirrncd from jig. 16) attempt to fill their shoes. Tim Baffaro, Russ Federman and Navy looks to sprinters Bob Jim Butts have worked hard all year and gained experience Donohue, Jim Paddock and Pal­ while competing in exhibition. Botnbers Lose 72-71 kie; hurdlers Tom Hickinbotham and Eric Houin; mid-diitance run­ 1 1 3 Bill Cowden, a junior in Physical Education, will return March 4-The end of a long Following Ithaca's small college; Pratt ners Jim Kiffer, John Cosgrove, next year as will the outstanding sophomore Doug Lavory. season, and the end of a longer contenders of two years ago Hurst : Bahrenburg 4 3 11 John Wright and Ron Knode; dis­ 3 5 11 game as the Ithaca College Bomb­ came in in June, and had little Ai:idrcjko tance runners Jim Dare (8:57.4 Juniors Mike Davis and George Loveless will return to add I 2 0 4 ers dropped a gift at the feet of time to recruit his own froces. l\11Iler two-mile), John Lawlor (4:06.4 depth to the squad. the forces of Hobart, 72-71 in Last year fresman squad (16-4) Total 27 17 71 Even though this was not a successful season in terms of and 9:01.8), Dave Wallce and triple overtime. were his charges, and the sopho- IC 38 22 6 0 4-71 Dick Brantigan; relay teams that 27 34 6 0 5--72 meets won it was one which saw improvement evident in each In fifty-five minutes the Bomb­ more who came around at the Hobart have done 3:16.8 and 7:42; Ray performance. This will be enough for the men to return again ers managed to blow a 17 point end this year so well are the re- IC FROSH (64) Smith, 59 weight throw; Hal De· sults of his work. next year to practice long hard hours for a sport to which they lead and failed to score although G F T marest, 23 broad jump; Lou Ba­ they had possesion for virtually Although the season was some- lestra and Ron Holcombe, 15 are dedicated. what dismal, it was a young Huckeba 4 1 9 an entire overtime period. 0 2 2 vaulters, and high jumpers John team, and signals brighter things Stewart Root (6-8) and Bill McCauley and It was a miserable end to what for the future. Rowley 4 2 10 seemd a brilliant recovery from Ronovech 2 12 Tom Fahy (both 6-6). The Bomber frosh were victors 5 one of the slowest starts in col­ Webster 0 0 0 Other track standouts are winning 64-55, to end up with a lege hoop annals. The bombers Wells 4 3 11 Yale's Rich Robinson, dash; Cor­ 5-14 mark. Vic Ronovech led had battled back to the .500 mark Goessling 1 1 3 nell's John Elliot, hurdles run­ frosh scorers with 14 points. with an 11-11 mark only to lose Oliver 3 3 9 nerup and outdoor winner last the closer. Hobart (72) Ludeman 3 0 6 year: Yale's Steve Bittner, Andy Rhodes did the job on G F T Berry 0 2 2 Princeton's Jack Endrikat (out­ the Bombers scoring 14 points in Johns 1 2 4 Total 24 17 64 door 880 champ) and Brown's the final ten minutes to throw 1 11 Steve Wich, 1000; Princeton's Al Hatmaker 5 Hobart Frosh (55) the game into a tie. Griffin 9 4 22 Andreini, mile; Cornell's Gordon G F T l\IcKusick and Princeton's Ritchie Dan Griffin, Hobart junior, Cohen 5 3 13 Rhoades 8 0 16 Anderton 7 5 14 Geisel, two-mile; Cornell and scored the third overtime basket Anthony 0 1 1 Yale, mile relay, and Yale and to play the spoiler role. He was Miller 1 0 2 Stanley 0 1 1 Bates 0 0 0 Princeton, two-mile. also the games high scorer with Cline 1 0 2 twenty-two markers. Gosselink 1 1 3 The field leaders include Yale's Total 30 12 72 Duket 2 0 4 Greg Albano was IC's high Genevase 6 1 12 Bob Greenlee, 54 shot; Cornell's scorer for the game and the sea­ Ithaca College (71) Green o o o Tom Fraus, 58 weight; Yale's Cal son getting 15 against Hobart. G F T Laith 0 0 0 Hill, 24-6 broad jump; Prince- This season marked a landmark Albano 6 3 15 Ruben 3 4 10 ton's Dick Weisinger (6-9) and for the Ithacans, being the first Burr 0 0 0 Tripi 1 2 by Eric Shopnrd O Cornell's Wayne Gustafson and Coach Hurst has been completely Steele 5 4 14 Reckmayer 1 0 4 Bill Cowden starts a hand spring. in the driver's seat. Barton 6 1 13 Total 22 11 55 Dartmouth's Chet Halka (both Hobart 17 38---55 6-8), high jump, and Dartmouth's '<.,-' ,·" \"' IC 27 37-64 Harris Wagenseil, 15 vault. ' :<>__ .._. Dine at GREEN EASTER BUNNIES - ;,,..._.~ NATALl'S always buy their St. Patrick's Day VICTORIA RESTAURANT and Easter Cards at for fine CHARJAN'S Italian Cuisine ;;~ Cor. State & Tioga Sts. .. . ~ ...... ,,... 109 N. Cayuga St.

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Mod Hours: 11 - 7 Daily - 12 - 9 Fridays

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PAGE 16 MARCH 9, 1967 Army /Favorecll -- -' -~---··-;~=-r-y_...... , ~r~sller~ En~ Sea.son -._»·t>~ Fm1sh with B1g Wm Sports Scope 81111 0-Uepfl:agonaD ,, ,: ', ' CORNELL - Army's powerful by Alex Block track team is favored over Har­ By Beating R.I.T. '33-5 vard and Navy to win its first by Larry Hinton ACCORDING TO HOYLE (I have never figured out why a book with this title was written by Richard L. Frey): "For at Heptagonal title in four years Last week marked the conclu­ when the Ivy League schools and least a hundred years, from the late 1700's to the Civil War sion of the varsity wrestling sea­ era and the rise of Poker, it was the favorite of the American service academics hold their 2oth son, as the Bombers took on two championship meet this Satur­ gamester." The "it" he refers to is a card game known by sev­ opponents in away contests. They eral names: All Fours; high, low, jack, game; Seven-Up (he. day night in Cornell's Barton split the two matches, thus giv­ Hall. cause of seven points to win); Set back; Cinch; Pedro; Auction ing the team a final record of Pitch and of course Pitch. Last season Bill McCurdy's 7-5. Crimson edged Carl Crowell's The downfall of the snack bar addicts ( they don't love it, On Wednesday night, Coach do they?), it was originally an English game and has spawned Cadets by a point, 57-56, for an Broadwell and his squad traveled unprecedented third straight tri- l _.. '.. __ a large family of other American card games. by Eric Shopnrd to Cortland to meet arcbrival umph. The Middies, coached by Cortland State College. The Auction Pitch, which is- the proper name for the version Jam Gehrdes, have yet to finish Steve Forman combines wrestling with hockey after being hit match turned out to be a heart­ played here, was a 19th century development. It became the on top in the 10-team competi- in R.I.T. game. breaker for the visitors, as their most popular member of the all-Four family, yielding to Cinch tion. rally to overcome an early defi­ for ten years or so, and then returning to favor. Outside threats, at best, are cit fell one point short. Through 0 Cornell, under new coach Glenn • • the first six matches, the ltha­ BRIDGE, which is a corruption of Biritch ( whatever that Davis and Yale, under the vet­ cans could manage but two wins. is) is of Levan tine origin, having been played in Greece in the ean Bob Giegcngack. Those two were decisions, re­ early 1880's. Giegengack, dean of the Heps corded by Bob Franciamone at Auction bridge was introduced in 1904 but was swamped mentors and head coach of the 137 and Mike Turco at 145. Thus, by contract bridge, which was newly devised by Harold S. Van­ U.S. Olympic team in 1964, ra~es the score going into the last derbilt (U.S.) on a Caribbean voyage in November, 1925. the entries in the 13 _events, in­ three matches was 16-6. Then cluding the mile and two-mile Howie Peirano, Gary Foote, and The mathematical odds against a perfect dea.J ( thirteen relay races, "the strongest and Neil DeRosa all proceeded to cards of one suit) are 158,753,389,899 to 1, while the odds best-balanced field ever in the gain decisions, but those 9 points against receiving a perfect deal consisting of all thirteen spades are 635,013,559,599 to 1. The odds against each of the four play­ indoor Heps. were not quite enough, as the ers receiving a complete suit ;ire 2,235,197,406,895,366,368,301,- In Bob McDonald, mile; Dan Bombers came out on the short end of a 16-15 score. 559,999 to 1. Although several people claim to have received per­ Seebart, shot put, and Steve Ju­ fect deals chances of its happening genuinely are. extraordinarily jawski pole vault, Army shows by Eric Shopurd On Saturday night, the squad remote. In fact, if every person in the world were dealt 120 hands three 'of seven defending cham­ I.C. No. 8 shoots puck over R.I.T.'s goalie. traveled to Rochester :Institute a day it would require 62,000,000,000,000 years before one per­ pions. The others are Harvard's of Technology. It was hardly even Wayne Andersen, two-time win­ fect deal occurred. Four ladies at the Richmond Community a match, as R.I.T. forfeited five Center, Surrey, England accornplishe the feat on the second ner of the 60-yard dash, and Trey of the nine matches. Of those Burns 1000; Cornell's Bill Bruck­ rubber, August 25 1964. Statistically I shall never have a chance Bombers that did wrestle, Bob to live to see it now ..• dam! el re~ewing a torrid 600 rivalry Pucksters Slap R. I. T ~ Franciamone won bis match to with Mark Young of Yale, and stay undefeated and untied. He The longest recorded Bridge session is one of 114 hours non­ Navy's Tom Palkie, broad jump. moved up one class and wrestled stop, by four students, playing at Medway College of Tech­ nology, Chatham, England, from October 15-20, 1964. They Army bas strength in every Bob Aloian Outstanding at 145, but still came out on top, were not playing in their Union Snack Bar. It closes too early. event. There's van Evans, a 6.2 by Rick Fldgeon improved vastly since the first 8-6. Also, Terry Habecker was time he defended the nets back involved in a draw and Bob Ellis • • • sprinter and 23-foot broad jump- Friday night the Ithaca College on Dec. 2 against Rutgers Uni- lost via decision. In the last UP TIGHT WITH FACT-The highest speed claimed for er; Don Nelson, hurdles; Jon No- Bombers completely demolished versity. Thsi was evident Friday match of the evening, Peirano any skier is 109.14 m.p.h. by Ralph Miller (U.S.) on the 62- Ian, 600; Greg Camp, 100 (2:09.l); the Tigers of RIT by a score of night wheri he played an excel­ scored a decision victory. Conse­ degree slopes of the Garganta Schuss at Portillo, Chile, on Aug­ Jim warner, outdoor Heps mile l6-l. Ithaca proved to be too much lent game making many excellent quently, the final score read 33-5. ust 25, 1955 ... The fastest tennis service ever measured was for the Tigers as they popped in and two.mile victor unable to alm t t . saves and cooking like a veteran one of 154 m.p.h. by Michael Sangster (U.K.) in June, 1%3. f goa1 s os a wi 11 · in the nets. st O Crossing the net the ball was travelin?j 108 m.p.h. . . . 111e compete here Ia year because I The big scorer for IC was co- Tomorrow night the Bombers world's largest Mosque is the Jama MasJid (1644-58) in Delhi­ illness; a two-mile relay team I captain Bob Aloian. Aloian who, travel to Oswego for a 2 day Hoopsters Win To India, with an area of over 10,000 square feet and two 108-foot­ that set the Heps record a year has not played up to the par of tournament in Oswego's Golden tall Minarets. ago; a mile foursome that has last year's performances, regained Romney Field House. The four Increase Record run well under 3:30; a 62-foot his old form in this game. He lit teams in league include the top • • • ah red lights a total of 6 times and 3 teams in the eastern division March 1; Brockport - The BASEBALL-The only team to go through a 154-game weight thrower in John Gr am; got two ass1·sts. Bob was skating and the winner of the western di­ Bombers continued their amazing season without being shutout was New York AL in 1932 ... a 54-footer in the shot in Larry hard all night and playing the vision. Oswego is ceded first; recovery from an early 1-7 rec­ It is a pretty safe assumption that they don't have to worry Hart; a 6-6 high jumper in Jorn game as many remember he did Canton, the winner of the west­ ord beating Brockport, 82-64. This about breaking that .cecord this year. _ . Yogi Berra's wife Car­ Armstrong, and a 15 vaulter in last year. Other scorers for IC ern division is ceded second; was the second road win for men came home the other evening and said, "I went to see Dr. John Rountree. I were Rod Frith with 3 goals, Tony Ithaca third, and Buffalo fourth. Zhivago." Yogi said: "\Vhat's the matter with you now?" ... Harvard, invariably reaching Diagostino, also with a hat trick, Ithaca plays Oswego Friday night Ithaca finalizing their away rec- Frank Robinson has become a smoothie on the banquet circuit. Brice Diedrick with two, and at 6 and Canton plays Buffalo ord at 2-10. He talks about all the meals he has eaten, and uses it as a lead Peak form in the Heps, bas addi- St eve K mg· ht a reserve f orward Friday night at 9. Then, on Satur- _This third straight IC win was in to his best line, to wit: "To me the most important meal of tional scoring potential in Bill who put the puck home for the day the losers play a consolation th the day is breakfast. If I'm not home by then, my wife gets Jewett, dash; Jeff Huvelle and first time this year. RIT's only game at 6 and the championship sparked by e perfect free- mad!" . I look for Pittsburgh and Baltimore in the October Dave McKelvey, 600; Bob Stemp· goal was the first one of the game game will be held at 9. If the throwing of Don Andrejko (14 classic. son and Jim Baker, runnersup and came at the 3:40 mark. From Bombers play as they did against for 14) and the bot band of • • • st 21 in the 1000 and two-mile last here on in, it was all IC. RIT they have a good chance of Mike eele < points). . JUST SCOPING-Rumor has it that a top prospect for the Al Cox, the Bomber netminder, walking away with the hard­ winter; a two-mile relay team had a total of 34 saves. Al has ware. The IC frosh we,e also victor-. IC varsity football coaching job is Frank Toomey, an alumnus, that has clocked 7:33.6; Steve ious doing the Brockport Cubs who was an aide to Tommy Nugent at both Florida State and Schoonover, a 15-6 vaulter; Ron 79-63· to make their record 4-14-° Maryland ... Toomey has been working at a Maryland junior Wilson, a 58-foot weight tosser, For the frosh Ken Goessling had c ally prominent baseball forces &ope it! UI net. This is where we start the B. Gustafson 1 0 2 Q shape up as a possible eastern work. Things like infield work, Miller 2 o 4 The award for DARK HORSE of the year goes to To1~1 contender this spring, if the picking off bunts, and getting to Dirk o 1 1 Corcoran. Tom, one of the original DHer's was voted to this forces of inexperiecne and weath­ know each other," according to Totals 27 28 82 position of high esteem by the horses of all three sports, for er do not rear their beads. Coach Wood. typifying the name and spirit of the Dark Horses. Weather no one can control, in­ The pitching staff looks like Brockport (64) The Dark Horses went undefeated last year in regular sea­ experience we can only overcome one of the finest in recent years. G F T son softball play, losing in the playoffs . . . the football team with patience and practice. The Bombers will have at least Arnold 5 1 11 won the MIAA all-college football championship . . . the bas- For the first time the Bomber five experienced pitchers, where El)].erson 1 0 2 ketball team is currently 14-0, and should easily win the overall forces have their own batting last year they had two. Goodfellow 2 2 6 title this year (sorry Association). cage on campus. This has been a Incardona 4 3 big help this spring, Coach Carl­ The rest of the team won't be 11 'Look for the DHer's to be high in the standings in Softball Kinnetz 2 0 ton Wood feels the team is better quite as experienced. According 4 once ag~in this year . . . and remember the question of the Kuehn 3 2 prepared then they have ever to Wood: ''We could be playing 8 week: Will success spoil Tom Corcoran? Rieff 3 4 been at this stage under bis tute­ only three seniors, and as many 10 lage. as five sophomores. Of course we Romance 0 2 2 • • • Williams 2 0 4 As a service to my readers I request you send in questions The team will be traveling won't know for sure until we get Zuzze once again to Bacon Cage at Cor­ back from the southern trip. 3 0 6 concerning any record. It does not have to be strictly about Totals 25 14 nell probably seven or eight times It is too early to see the true 64 sports, or it may be specifically about sports. Send questions before the start of the spring trip shape of things, but on paper this Ithaca College has never lost a (needing answers such as appear in "Uptight With Sports") this year. team could be a tiger!" Polo Game! to the Ithacan Sports dept.; c/o Fact, Inter-Campus Mail.