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

4-20-1967

The Ithacan, 1967-04-20Ithaca College

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II

S. G. ELECTIONS, VOTE!

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

Vol. 39-No. 24 Ithaca, New York Thursday, April 20, 1967

Spring Weekend Curlew Regulations

Polilicat Science Dept. Internship Program Offers New Horizons

by Jeff Falkner

Faculty, Student Drug Committee To Establish Drug Policies

The following curfew regulations for Spring Weekend have been announced by Dean Helen Hood, WGB, and the Spring Weekend Committee:

Ithaca College is constantly trying to improve its academic standing, by hiring better faculty members, raising general aca­demic standards, and offering better programs to students.

Thursday

NORMAL CURFEWS

Friday

No weekend tlcket-1:30 cur­few

Full Weekend Tlcket-3 a.m., all night with special permission.

Saturday

No weekend ticket-1:30 cur­few

Student Art Show Displays Varied,· Timely Works

Best In Show:

One such improvement is the Internship Program sponsored by the Political Science Department of the College of Arts and Sci­ences. This program, directed by Dr. Alvin Knepper in its first year, bas sent out 25 students to various government agencies at

by Allan Hyman the national, state and local

Full woelcend tlcket-4 a.m., The Student Art Show, n~w on levels. all night with special permission. display in the Union lounge, has The objectives of the program

Concert Ticket only-4 a.m., no received many different and un- are "to offer in the field of poll-all night permission usual comments from students tical science (and sometimes re-

Sunday

NORMAL CURFEW

The sign-in time for those with all night permissions will be 10 a.m. Special permission slips will be available, shortly, to extend the sign-in time until 2 p.m.

Presti and lagoya, Famous Guitar Duo Last In E.U.B. Series

Presti and Lagoya, classical guitar duo, will present the final event of the Egbert Union Board concert series at Ithaca College's Ford Hall auditorium Wednes­day, April 26, at 8:15 p.m. Tickets are available at the Union desk.

viewing it. The judges have now lated disciplines) opportunities awarded the ribbons and students to gain direct and personal con­

can view the show themselves and see if they agree or disagree with the judges. Mrs. Gretel Leed, director of the Ithaca Col-

tact with our governments • . . to offer students the chance to attend conferences discussing the problems that face our govern-

lege Museum of Art, Mr. warren ments." Benson, composer - resident at There are however, certain IC, and Mr. Bard Prentiss, from qualifications that must be met DeWitt Junior High School were before a student is given the in· the judges selecting the winners. ternship. This is because of

This year, as was the case last limited funds given to the new

year, there were no catagories, but each work was judged solely on its own, without any relation to the other items, except for the Best of Show award.

program. The present program is limited

mostly to seniors with high cumulative averages who have been screened by a board of poll-

Before hanging each piece was tical science faculty members. pre-judged and the best of these These students have been sent items are on display. This year to governmental and interna­several of the pieces have been tional organizations for limited

periods of time. They have also sold. been sent to conferences such as

The winners are as follows: the McGill conference on World

Best of Show: "Pop" Bottles­

Assemblage-Fred Alexander Firsts:

Affairs as well as Albany, New York, and Washington.

Last fall five students were sent to the McGill conference.

Moody Tuesday--Oil-Debbie They were William Seldin, Beda George Patte, Michael Brant,

Fillmore No. 2 _ Irredescent Michael Hoover, and Robert Zisk. Acryllic--Tom Fiske Presently Ken Bowman, Rena-

(Continued on page 3)

Prof. Knepper Receives

Royal Acclaim Alvin Knepper, associate pro­

fessor of political science at Ithaca College, has been chosen for inclusion in Her Majesty's 1967-68 Royal Edition of the Dictionary of International Bio­graphy.

In the invitation from the gen­eral editor of the work, Prof. Knepper was told that this par­ticular copy, bearing the Queen's cipher, will repose in the Royal Library at Windsor Castle.

The editor also said that docu­ments relating to the biography will be housed permanently in various public archives in Eng­land.

Prof. Knepper, former profes­sor at the Stamford branch of the University of Connecticut, came to Ithaca College last fall. Recently he was named coordina­tor of Federal College (New York· New Jersey area) Internship Pro­grams with the U.S. Civil Service Commission. He is also special advisor to delegate Armand L. Adams of the 1967 New York Constitutional Convention, and to other delegates of the 48th Sena­iorial District, on constitutional problems.

(UPI) - A student internship program for the state constitu­tional convention bas been an­nounced.

Supported for a 40-thousand dollar matching grant from the Ford Foundation . . . the pro­gram will give 58 college students a chance to work on research projects during the summer.

The program announced by convention president Anthony Travia - also will allow the stu­dents - half of them graduates - to take part in the constitution making process.

The European duo will play "Suite No. I" by Marella, ''Vari­ations on a French Nursery Song" by Duarte, "Orientale et Aragon" by Albeniz and ''Es­pagne," a composition written by Miss Presti. The program in­cludes music by Bach and Beethoven. They will perform Beethoven's "Adagio et Sona­tine," which was originally com­posed for mandolin and clavi­chord.

November 14, 1966-0il (Mixed Media)-William Thayer --------------------------

Ida Presti and Alexandre La­goya were well-established solo concert artists when they mar­ried and formed a duo. French­boro Miss Presti at ten was pro­claimed a prodigy in Europe and appeared in concert around the world. Lagoya, of Greek and Italian extraction, has played the guitar since the age of eight and made his recital debut at thir­teen in Alexandria. After World War II he settled in Paris where he met Miss Presti.

The French Chateau - Water­color-Helen Marie Ochoa

- Let Me Be-Oil-,Jane Dearth.

Untitled-B&W Photo - Wil­liam Groody Seconds:

Untitled - Pencil - Karen Allaben

Manhattan Sunset - Oil/Col­lage - Brian Ford

I Went to the Garden of Love -Fingerpaint - Fred Alexander

Fetus - Collage - Fred Alex­ander r Auden - Oil - Carol Rosen­blum

Janet - B&W Photo - Mich­ael Parkhurst

A committee of faculty, stu­dents and administrators at Ith­aca College is assisting that in­stitution in coping with the prob­lem of student use of illegal drugs.

pie develop their lives to the highest capacity.

Formation of the committee was announced recently by How­ard Dillingham, president of the College; it is charged with the responsibility of formulating policies which should be followed in handling students who are now or who may become users of LSD and other psychedelic drugs, marijuana or narcotics.

The use of drugs can be a ser­ious and oftentimes tragic bar­rier to that full development. Col­leges are particularly concerned because we cannot forsee any end to the problem in the near future. Indeed, the problem will almost inevitably grow worse.

The committee, which bas met a number of times, reflects the concern of top officials of the college with the problem posed by the use of these drugs by an occasional student.

Robert M. Davies, provost, told a student-faculty forum recently: "This problem will not end dur­ing my lifetime, nor yours. It is a very serious problem even though the number of our stu­dents who are known to use il­legal drugs is very small. A few is too many. The problem is part of the times in which we live; it is new to us now, but it is un­likely to be new for long. By establishing policies which are wise, and practices which are ef­fective, we hope we will be able to keep this problem small. We must do all we can to protect our students during the period when our students are moving into maturity.

Nearly all colleges are greatly concerned about the increasing use of drugs on college campuses. They are concerned because in most cases they simply have not found an adequate answer for dealing with this serious problem. Like other colleges, Ithaca Col­lege is committed to helping peo-

Geography lecture One of the world's leading

geographers, Prof. Demitri Shim­kin of the University of Chicago, will lecture at Ithaca College Thursday evening, April 27 on "Ecological Approaches to Geo­grahy." The lecture, which is open to the public, will be in the Science Building, starting at 7 o'clock.

The professor will spend the day on the Ithaca College cam­pus, talking with the faculty and

We do, however, hope to es­tablish policies which will be wise and effective in keeping this problem as small as possible. In doing so, we must, of course, co­operate with the law which is in the interest of students; we must try to mitigate the consequences for the user who becomes care­lessly and casually involved on one or two occasions; we must try to remove the allure from some of the newer drugs such as LSD; and we must ruthlessly pur­sue and hound out the pushers of these drugs and those who are essentially involved in it for financial gain or deep-seated hostility."

President Dillingham, in an­nouncing the existence of the committee, declared: 'Tm very much concerned with the prob­lem presented by marijuana and LSD on college campuses. Ithaca College is anxious that its stu­dents be fully aware of the dang­ers inherent in their use.

"This is a problem that con­cerns all persons who work with young people, and unfortunately it is a problem of great serious-

(Continucd on page 2)

Dorm 23-A for lnt·ensive Study

It was announced by Parker Moore this week that dormitory 23-A will become an "Intensive Study Dorm" ""'for the 1967-68 school year. According to Mr. Moore, "Its purpose will be that of offering a quiet atmosphere to those people who are sincerely interested in a living center where they can study undisturbed and are willing to maintain this atmosphere."

The selections will be based upon the recommendation of your dormitory advisor or house manager. Any persons interested in applying for the Intensive Study Dorm", should contact their advisor or house manager.

students in political science, an- .--------------, thropology and geography. His visit to the College is sponsored by the Department of Political Science.

Prof. Shimkin has given dimen­sions to the study of geography, bringing into play various other fields of study. He is well known for bis book, "Minerals: A Key to Soviet Power," and for his many articles published in pro­fessional and learned journals.

CONTENTS <>

Book Review Pg.

Cartoons Pg.

Classified Ads Pg.

Editorials Pg.

Features Pg.

Greeks Pg.

Letters Pg,

Literary Pg.

Movie Review Pg.

News in Review Pg.

Society Pg.

5

6,11,14

13

4

5,8,9, 12,13

7,10

5,6

6

6

5

7

The duo's initial appearance at the music festivals of Menton, Aix-en-Provence and Bordeaux in 1955 were well received and they went on to successes throughout continental-Europe, North Africa, India, Japan and Australia. They made their first American tour in 1961. Several leading European composers have written works especially for the Presti· and La­goya duo.

JOKE OF THE WEEK

Question: What is Lady Bird Johnson's Maiden Name? by Eric Shopnrd

He has served the government in a variety of consulting roles, including analyst and senior re­search specialist for the Foreign Manpower Research Office of the Bureau of the Census, and as con­sultant to the Department of Defense. He has served on the faculty of the National War Col­lege.

Sports Pg. 14-16

Answer: Brain. ~'Let Mo._Bo" b_y ~ayno Do'ath

·:,

THE ITHACAN, APRIL 20, 1967, PAGE 2

DRUG COMMITTEE (Continued from page l)

ness, even though it involves only

Princeton Reports Illegal Drug· Use

a few young people. We must be The New York Times has re­alert to every danger and to ported that 15% of the under­every opportunity to deal with graduates at Princeton University this problem." have experimented with marl-

The committee is headed by juana, hashish, or LSD. The arti­Dr. David Hammond, administra- cle, appearing in the April 9 is­tive director of the Ithaca Col- sue of the Times, was the result lege health center. Other mem- of a study made by a group of hers include the Rev. William campus correspondents at Prince­Graf, Catholic. chaplain; Martin ton. Rand, assistant professor of psy- The findings, based on 150 chology; Leland Spangler, direc- confidential interviews with stu­tor of Egbert Union; Marylee dents, coincides exactly with an Taylor, assistant to the Dean of estimate made by Robert F. Women; Charles Bay, assistant Goheen, president of Princeton. professor of music; Dana Clerk, The reporters, who work for the assistant professor of physical Times, Philadelphia Inquirer, th'e education; Walter Newsom, as- Associated Press, United Press sistant to the Dean of Arts and

Fall Registration To Be Held September 6

The registrar's office has an­nounced that fall registration will be held September 6 for all up­perclassmen. General registra­tion material will be mailed to the student August 20. They have requested that they be notified in case of a change of address.

Final grades will be mailed home May. 31. Transcripts with final Spring grades will be avail­able after June 9.

the Registrar's office by April 25 in order to be considered com. pletely pre-registered. li pre­registration has not been com­pleted by this date notification of withdrawal will be sent to the offices concerning housing, finan. cial aids, and the Selective Serv. ice Boards.

All male students must make official application to the Reg. istrar's Office if they want their class rank sent to their local board. Applications must be in by May 19. They will be avail­able May 1.

International, and Sciences; Susan Zaber, junior in throughout New Jersey, also the School of Music; William found in their sampling that ten Schwab, junior; and Frederich

The culmination of a dream and lots of hard work.

It was also announced that students who have not pre-reg­istered for their courses for the Fall 67-68 term are assumed not to be returning to Ithaca next year.

All I.B.M. cards must be in Class standings will not ·be sent

out unless the student applies.

De Furia, junior, both in the per cent of the undergraduates plan to continue using narcotics

College of Arts and Science. on an occasional or regular basis. The complexity of the problem Nearly two thirds of the users

is emphasized by Dr. Hammond, are. on the dean's list, even who points out: "We must f"md th h 1 th 20 per cent of oug ess an regulations which allow for aid- the total student body makes that ingindividual students. We must list. Approximately a third are

' 'Without Getting'' Has Gala Preinier

Cornell Presenting Center Benefit -The Threepenny Opera

In recognition and encourage­ment of the Center for the Arts at Ithaca, known until recently as the Ithaca Festival, the Cor­nell University Theatre is con­tributing the opening night per­formance of THE THREEPENNY OPERA, on Thursday, May 4, to the Center.

benefit performance. Reserva­tions will be taken at the Center for the Arts at Ithaca office at 213 E. Seneca Street, Ithaca, New York 14850, or by calling 273-8588. Reservations will be pro­cessed in order of receipt. Those interested in attending the bene­fit performance are urged to make reservations early, since the Center expects a heavy demand for tickets for the benefit. Reser­vations for all other perform­ances of THE THREEPENNY OPERA (Friday through Sunday, May 5-7, and Thursday through Sunday, May 11-14) may be made with the Willard Straight Ticket Office or the Theatre Business

try to help and encourage all of­fenders to rehabilitatJon. Often on varsity teams, and 75 per cent

did not take narcotics before we must try to help them to re-main in school. Regulations are coming to Princeton. needed for dealing with specific The study also showed that the situations that are far apart _ senior class bad the most-users, the student who once smoked and the junior, sophomore, and 'pot' at a party and the student freshman classes followed in that who may be selling LSD in order order. to obtain 'horse' for her friends' Students questioned in the 'main line' habit, for instance. survey said obtaining marijuana Students who have been known on the campus presented no to purvey illegal drugs or to en- problem. "If you know the right courage use by others must be people, it's easy," one user ob­expelled." served. "If not, it takes about a

The doctor points out that day of asking around to obtain "Mari j u an a, the psychedelic marijuana." It was also stated drugs and narcotics are all illegal that almost all the campus sup­compounds in the hands of un- pliers are students. authorized personnel. We are not, Hashish and LSD were said to therefore, being asked for an be more difficult to obtain, al­opinion regarding sanction. Ob- though they are available. There viously Ithaca College will not was no evidence to indicate that condone illegal practices; we either opium or heroin was being must condemn and punish the used. use of, or possession of, these On January 5, this year, five

The Smiles of Success

Women's Housing And Honor Dorms

Announcement of dormitories open for women next year in­clude Dorm 9 and Dorm 10. All women's dorms are open for Jun­

Friday the fourteenth of April, 1967, was the date of the first world premier that Ithaca, the one time movie-<:apital ot the world, has seen in many years. Desert Film Productions' "With­o.ut Getting" was seen for the first time by the general public.

The night had all the splendor and glamour of a standard open­ing night. A powerful searchlight played on the marquee while limousines pulled up before the traditional red carpet. Dignitaries su~h as the mayor of Ithaca, Honna Johns and the manager o.f the theatre chain were on hand to wish the director, Ernest Sauer, a junior at Ithaca College, and the cast, all students at LC., good luck on their movie.

_After the movie the cast and

In announcing the benefit per­formance, Richard C. Shank, Ad­ministrative Director for the Uni­versity Theatre, said, "Theatre education and activities at Cor­nell anticipate a fruitful relation­ship with the Center and take this opportunity to-publicly salute its future.'"

All normal prod~ction costs of Office in Willard Straight Hall. the pe~o~ce will be borne by Tickets for these performances the UmverSity Theatre, so that will go on public sale Friday the entire admission receipts. will April 28. ' ' bE:Iefit the . Cent~r ~peratioi:15. A reception will be held im­W~ard Straight Hall 1S contrib- mediately following the benefit utmg the rental of the theatrtr performance. All attending the for the evening. performance are cordially invited

drugs in any form." students were arrested after a "According to law we are re- raid conducted by the New Jersey

quired. both as a college and as State Police on the Princeton individu~, !o report the use of, campus. Campus reaction to the or possession of, ~t:5e ~gs to raid varied, ·but the general feel­the proper authonties if and ing was summed up in an edi­when such information becomes torial in the Daily Princetonian, known to us. For ~o~e of us ac- which criticized the investigation cust~me~ to the pnvileg:d com- and suggested that "perhaps mumca~?n we must realize that there is some special satisfaction the pnvilege may cease. when to be derived from playing cops danger to the commuruty or and robbers at an Ivy League danger to the individual occurs." university,,

ior and Senior Honor Girls -- selected guests were given a thus eliminating this year"s re- champagne party at the Sylvan strictions. Hills where -all celebrated and

Tickets for regular subscribers to enjoy refreshments _yid music, and the general public will not and to see a slide presentation be available through regular Uni- highlighting the Center for the versity Theatre channels for the Arts of Ithaca.

Those who wll1: be S1;niors and. had an extremely good time. second semester Jumors next

"Regulations which the Col- • lege may adopt must not only ~e paper als? e:cp~essed an comply with the law but also be oprmon. ~at th.e mtrinsic danger designed for the ultimate ·benefit of manJuana is not more, and of the whole student body." probably less, than that of alcohol.

"It is obvious considering the The Jwo most common reasons current social climate that we listed for using the drugs were are going to have an 'occasional to relieve boredom and to reduce man or woman among our more depression. A national merit than 3 000 students who will use scholar who uses marijuana oc­these drugs at least once, and in casionally called it . "a great re­some instances, more than once. lease from the senes of hoops We must do all we can to keep that one has to jump through to that number at a minimum." impress the academic world."

"We hope to do this through a Just two weeks ago, the Ithacan healthy social climate on cam- reported that the city police de­pus, by educational programs, re- partmeµt had enough evidence to habilitation at the earliest pos- arrest 25 persons on the Ithaca sible moment, and by continual College campus for use o_f nar­aw;ireness on our part and of our colics, and prior to ~at students students to the danger, and of from Cornell, Ithaca, and town opportunities to aid those who residents were arrested in a raid need our help." by the police.

year and who are eligible for Honor Dorm privileges should apply now to be considered. Girls who are Junior Honor Girls now will automatically receive Senior Honor privileges next year with their Housemother's approval The Honor Dorms were suggested by W.G.B.; their regulation is handled by the administration.

Election of next year's Wom­en's Governing Board will be held on Thursday, April 2oth. We urge all of you to participate and help select your representatives,

Thank-you.

Charles C. Bassine Donates Money For N. Y. Center

A gift of $2.5 million bas been made to the Albert Einstein Col­lege of Medicine of Yeshiva Uni­versity by Charles C. Bassine, chairman of the board of Spartans Industries.

In announcing the donation, Dr. Samuel Belkin, president of

Experienced Travelers the university, sald it would be used t.o expand medical training

ff S • programs that will be housed in a

0 er UggestlODS new Educational Center fbr . , Health Sciences. The center will

· -All students who plan to be taking a trip abroad in the near future should be interested in at­tending a period which will give hints and digressions on the sub­ject of travel. on Tuesday, April 25, at 5:00 P.M. The meeting will be held in the faculty lounge on the second floor of the faculty office building.

The office of- Services for Ca- be built on the medical college reer Plans would appreciate hav- campus at 1300 Morris Park Ave­ing students who have been ac- nue, the Bronx. cepted at graduate schools inform Mr. Bassine is also executive Mrs. Schroeder in the Arts and officer of the company, which Sciences office of such accept- merged with E. J. Korvette last ances and final- decisions. year. He has made contributions

Excellent books on the avail- of $!-million each to New York ability of jobs may be obtained ·university, Brandeis University free of charge in the Reference and the Long Island Jewish Hos­Room of the Arts and Sciences pital. office. These-- books, "College

Javils, Spad, Goodell, and Stalford ACS Tours Kodak io Meet with Slate's Campus Leaders

Twenty-three members and two advisors of the Student Affiliate Senator Jacob Javits, Republl- selaer, Joseph Frangella of Al­of the American Chemical Society can State Chairman Carl Spad, bany and Guy A Graves of Schen­were taken on a special tour of Congressman Charles Goodell and ectady. Also Miss Tanya Melich, the research facilities of the State Senator Ronald B. Stafford and State Senator Ron Stafford. Kodak Photoprocessing Company •.. will meet with campus lead- The conference will include a in Rochester. ers from all over the state at a morning session on career• oppor•

The tour began with a short one day "Opportunities Unllmi~ tunities. and an af~oon session description of the plant itself and ed" conference to be held April o_n public le~de~p ~ po-the numerous types of research 22 (Saturday) at the SONY Al- litical orgamzati~n. . going on there. An informative bany campus. . State Rep~bllcan Chauman lecture given on the basic chem- Senator Javits' topic is "An In- Carl Spad said college lead:1"5 istry of color processing and the vitaf:!on to Poli~cal Leadership." who ~~e ~own academic abili~ principles involved in producing He JS the semor senator from or distin_gwshed themselves m the colors in a color photograph New York and has been men- extracurncular leadership have followed. Then the group went ti_!>ned as a vice p~esidential ~- been ~~ted to the one day event. on a tour of the plant. . They d1date and favonte son preSJ.· Invitations have gone o~t to demonstrated an electron micro- dential candidate from New York. student gove~ent preS1dent;s scope capable of magnifying one Con~ssman Goodell. ,of Jam.es- and representatives, class l?res1-hundred sixty thousand times, a town, will speak-on the 'Issues o_f dents, college ~ewspaper editors, stop-flow . apparatus for measur- the 90th Congress: A Republi- college Republican clubs, ho~or ing rates of reactions in milll- can perspec~Vf:·" _He is a Phi Beta stud~ts and club and fraternity seconds and a typical organic Kappa from Williams and a grad- presi~ents. He also said that any­polymer laboratory. uate of Yale Law School and of one mterested in _ th~ program

Yale's Graduate School of Gov- who has not been mvited should The A.C.S. ~up thanked ernment, where he held a Ford contact him at Republican State

everyone for their time and in- Foundation fellowship. Committee, 315 State Street, Al· struction that helped us all un- The panel will attempt to ex- bany. ?e~d the role chemistry has plain political organizations from The program is part of a na­m m dustry today. t.op to bottom, including National tionwide talent search initiated

Incentive Checks In It was announced today by As­

sistant Treasurer William Hogan that most of the New York State Scholar Incentive checks for Spring 1967 have been received and should be picked-up at the Business Office. If the ·am.oUllt of the check was deducted from payment of semester charges It will not be necessary for the stu­dent to take further action.

Committee, , State Committee, by Republican Nation~ Commit­County Committee and down to tee Chairman Ray C. Bliss in the precinct wol'ker and doorbell conjunction with State Commit­ringer. . tees and College Young Republi-

Sharing the panel with Mr. can Clubs. The College Young Spad will be the following: Club at -state University is ar·

Mrs. Charles Knauss, · County ranging the conference. Chairmen Joseph Cnsey of Rens- (Continued on Page 11)

FRATERNITY JEWELRY by L G. BALFOUR CO.

Ithaca College Clan .. Rings Students may direct questions on any aspect of travel to Mr. Charles Lowe, Director of Serv­ices for Career Plans; Miss Mary Campfield, Librarian; and Mr. Joseph Tague, Professor of Music. Each has considerable experience in the procedures and sho~uts of travel.

Placement Annual," and "Busl- ___ ,_..,.....,....,......,. ...... ._._, __ ._.~...,......,. ........... -..-.-.-.-..-...,... Ray Robin1on-Rothschild'1 Dept. Store Fint Floor

ness Careers After College," list major employers in the United States and the jobs avallable in each company. Also available are graduate and professional school publications.

SPRING WEEKEND TICKETS ARE STILL AVAILABLE - - - BUY NOW! It

BADGES~ FAVORS'." MUGS - TROPHIES Phone Alt 2-5000

'

, I

Clinton Rossiter on 11Kennedy ~nd Johnson11

"These are not times in which However, he went on, John-greatness is automatically thrust son has a slight edge on Ken­upon a president," observed Clio- nedy in terms of how he runs ton R. Rossiter in the beginning the office. "Lyndon Johnson," he of his analysis of the American said, "has an edge on Kennedy presidency. Last Wednesday eve- because he is a more decisive ning (April 12) Professor Clinton man - because he has less feel­Rossiter of the political science ing for the complexities of human department of Cornell University existence." Kennedy he felt, "un­spoke to approximately 200 Itha- derstood the game too well. He ca College students. The event had a clear understanding of the was sponsored by the political intractabilities of history." science club of Ithaca College. In reference to a common cri­The topic of the lecture was ticism of the Johnson administra­"Kennedy and Johnson - How tion being terribly confused, will the Future Assess Them?" Professor Rossiter pointed out

Rossiter, the- author of several that the situation is much the books, including one called The same as in the time of Franklin American Presidency, is consid- D. Roosevelt. He related a corn­ered to be one of America's fore- ment of Bill Moyer, who said of most scholars on the institution. President Johnson, "I will never In the two editions of his book know whether he's going to say he has evaluated and rated the I want you to go to Paris and American presidents since Wash- negotiate with De Gaulle or I ington. In his talk last Wed.Des- want you to go to the drug store day he proceeded to do the same and get me a few aspirins." But, with Kennedy and Johnson. He Rossiter emphasized, as with used a system of analysis which Roosevelt, nobody ever gets in a he referred to as the one be is position to challenge the power "trapped in" because he has used of President Johnson, in spite of it over and over again. the confusion surrounding his

The system consists of eight administration. questions to be asked about each Regarding today's biggest con. president. They are as follows: troversial topic, Rossiter said 1.) In what kind of times did he that Viet Nam is a "monkey on live? Johnson's back." If he can "keep 2.) If the times were tense, how the middle ground between dove bravely did. he bear his burden? and hawk" he will be a great 3.) What was his philosophy of president. But, be admitted "per­pres1dential power? haps already Viet Nam has 4.) How efficiently did he exer- paralyzed Johnson somewhat." cise his powers? 5.) What kind of men did he call In the final analysis, Rossiter on for assistance? rated Kennedy as a great man, 6.)What kind of man was he in his but Johnson as a potentially great personal life? president. He said you look at 7.) What immediate influence did history using the heart or the he have on the times, or what head. He classified Kennedy as did he do to the office? a "heart man" and Johnson as a 8.) What was his influence on "head man.'' history? After his lecture, which lasted

In answering - some of these almost an hour, Rossiter spent as questions, Rossiter pointed out much time answering questions that, for the most part, Kennedy from the audience. and Johnson are on about the In answer to a question about same leveL He said that history the 1972 Democratic nomination will make no distinction between for the presidency, he predicted the two. ''They will ·be written to- that "one or the other (of the gether in the Kennedy.Johnson Kennedy brothers) will go for it Era," or perhaps, he joked the --all out and with the other's sup­Kennedy.Johnson-Kennedy Era! _ port."

DK Lodge Sight

Tompkins Photography

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Rock Commentary To Be Aired

Leonard Bernstein and Her­man's Hermits, as diverse a musical pairing as could be con­ceived, have been brought to­gether fQr a CBS News color special, "Inside PoP-The Rock Revolution". The General Tele­phone & ElEfotronics' musical documentary, produced by David Oppenheim will air on Tuesday, April 25 (10:00 · 11:00 PM NYT).

Although their music might appeal to different audiences, the viewpoints of Bernstein, Herman, and the many other "pop" acts that Oppenheim has gathered for this telecast are similar regarding the present musical tastes of our young people: they enjoy it.

Bernstein, who has the major part of the program, not only dis­cusses his feelings on the subject, but produces examples - via tapes of the Beatles and a song by youthful Verve-Folkways singer­composer Janis Ian-to augment his commentary. Throughout his time on camera Bernstein at­tempts to answer two questions about' "pop" music: "l. Why do adults resent it so? and 2. Why do I like it?"

A veritable potpourri of the pop music heirarchy will air their views or their music on the telecast. Included are members of the Beach Boys, the Byrds, the Hollies, the Association, in addition to the Beatles and MGM's Hermits.

Drug Arrests OSWEGO, N.Y., April 7-Seven

college students and the wife of one of them were arrested oh drug charges in raids at ·daybreak today.

The eight, five men and three women, were taken to Oswego County Jail. Bail was set at $500 each, pending court appearances Monday.

The students are enrolled at the State University college here.

Inspector Charles F. Nellis of the state police said marijuana, opium pipe and apparatus, other drugs, fireworks and pornograph­ic materials were seized in the 6:15 a.m. raids on dwellings in this area.

City policemen and sheriff's deputies accompanied state troop­ers on the raids, which followed an investigation begun more than a year ago.

County Judge Don H. Stacy issued warrants for the arrests on various charges, including pos­session of narcotics, unlawful pur­chase of a drug containing codein and purchase of drugs for other than medicinal purposes.

BIC Announces Class Candidates

BIC, the party for Better Ith­aca College has announced their candidates for class elections for the 1967-68 school year. They are as follows: Senior Class:

President: Bill Whelan Vice President: Chuck Bach­

rach Treasurer: Don Andrejko Secretary: Tana Lockwood

Junior Class: President: Danny Baker Vice President: Greg Cunning­

ham Treasurer: John DeMartino Secretary: Chris Bennett

Sophomore Class: President: Tony Rando Vice President: Steve Zanville Treasurer: Lennie Watson Secretary: Cheri Haring

ONE OF ITHACA'!l nicest eating places ... where everybody meeb

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Jazz !Lab Concert

The Ithaca College Jazz Labora­tory, under the direction of Ray Brown, will be presenting its Spring Concert in Ford Audi­torium on Monday night, April 24, at 8:15 p.m. Phil Woods, top studio musician and jazz saxo­phonist, will be a guest soloist premiering a work written for him and the jazz lab by Chris Swansen. Also included on the program will be "Focus", by Ed­die Sauter, "Night Music", by Gunther Schuller, as well as the jazz lab band itself.

The lab has performed two concerts' this year, one at the College, the other at Auburn Community College and also has just completed a two day tour of Long Island. This will be its last concert of the year.

Assistant directors of the jazz lab are Tom Everett and Bob Livingood. Advisors are Mr. Don­ald Sinta and Mr. George Andrix, admission is free and all are in­vited to attend.

Narcotics Commission

W ASIDNGTON, April '1-Henry L. Giordano, Federal narcotics commissioner, told Senators Fri­day that there were indications that "marijuana violations have about doubled in the past two years." "Of particular concern," he said, "is the apparent fact that the increased traffic is reaching college-age groups and economic levels which were relatively drug­free previously." Mr. Giordano appeared before an Appropri­ations suficommittee to urge ap­proval of a $6,565,000 budget for his bureau in the 1968 fiscal year, a $290,000 increase over the 1967 budget.

Internship Program (Continued from pa,ge 1)

ta Traverso, and Jarvis Gamble are in Elsa Illinois for the Prin­cipia Conference. They will be discussing topics such as Pover­ty, Crime, and Civil Rights.

George Patte has spent time in Washington under Congressman Robison, and Mrs. Diane Murphy was in Albany with Assemblyman Cook.

Future plans include a trip to Albany next week by Dan Kar­son, Ted Udaine, Glynn Zellar and Nancy McGlenn. They will attend a meeting of the national republican committee, and the New York State Republican Com­mittee.

Featured speakers at the con­ference will · be Ray Bliss, Na­tional Chairman, Governor Rocke­feller, and Senator Javits. Dr. Knepper will also be attending the Albany meeting as the senior participant from the 48th district.

Other students going out will be Joe Peiper and Bill Seldin. They will be working with Armond Adams at the N.Y.S. Constitutional convention. Ken Bowman will also be working with Adams this· summer at the convention.

The program also makes use of the Federal College Intern­ship Program sponsored during the summer months. Students who qualify will work with digni­taries in the New York-New Jer­sey area. They will receive pay, a civil service rating, and three to six hours credit.

Andrea Dewinter, and Howard Frank have gone for interviews for this position.

Next fall, each week five IC students will attend the State Constitutional Convention at Al­bany. They will be working with assemblyman Adams and other officials from the 48th district.

Each of the students receive a limited stipend from the school to help pay for their expenses.

THE ITHACAN, APRIL 20, 1967, PAGE 3

Rolblbe1ry in Union frlhioeves arrrestecil

Last night (Wed., April 19) an attempt was made to rob the Union Information Desk's cash box. The suspects were appre­hended by Ithaca College Campus Patrolman Randy Christensen. Witnesses said that Charles Dick was leaving the Union lobby with a cash box which they assumed he had taken from the desk. The witnesses ran after the suspect, and yelled to Patrolman Christen­sen who joined in the chase. This led them down the stairs to the lower Union entrance where Mr. Dick collided with the defendant, Miss Susan Kaplan. When wit­nesses and Patrolman Christensen

Government Report

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE has carried out all the proceedures thus far for the elections. Mon­day, April 17 the petition for Class Officers and Radio-T.V. Speech-Drama will be handed out from the Student Government Office at 8:00 p.m. The petitions must be back in the Student Gov­ernment Office Wed., April 19. Campaigning will begin Thurs­day at 9 a.m. Elections will be held April 27, from 9-7 in the Union Lobby.

W.G.B. announced that the Junior Honor privileges for next year will begin second semester instead of first semester. Girls with Honor Privileges will be al­lowed to live anywhere on Cam­pus. Dorm 9 next year will be a girls dorm.

GRIEVANCE COMMITTEE has contacted Mr. Light concerning obtaining busses for special events down town. These extra bosses can be obtained by con­tacting Mr. Light.

Beginning next year additional parking spaces will be available behind the library and music buildings.

The large potholes that are currently a hazard on the road leading up to the tower and ter­race dormitories were discussed.

NEW BUSINESS - Don Snapf moved and it was seconded that we accept the Constitution of the Biology Club. This Constitu­tion will be tabled until a further report can be presented.

The Student Body M e r i t Awards were presented at Con­gress to Phil Sloat and David Gearhart.

Rochesirerr 11¥ 11

Has Summer ..Dobs The YWCA of Rochester and

Monroe County has four summer job openings for women, two col­lege Junior or Senior undergrad­uates and two college graduates, to teach leadership skills to girls 13 to 16 years old in a new "Y" program called START (Summer Training and Recreation for Teens). The program is scheduled for six weeks, July 10th through August 18th, and will be held in Rochester area parks and at YWCA headquarters, 175 Clinton Avenue North. START is design­ed to help teenage girls prepare for future jobs and leadership activities among their peers. The program includes sports and games, singing, discussion, cre­ative arts, beautification and camp craft.

had arrived, Miss Kaplan was in possession of the Union cash box, and Mr. Dick in possesion of the Forensics Association's cash box. Mr. Dick and Miss Kap­lan were both arrested and brought downtown for question­ing, whereupon Mr. Dick pleaded guilty, but claimed that he was part of a conspiracy headed by Susan Kaplan. Miss Kaplan in retort stated, "This is a ridiculous lie, I am a victim of circumstance and am absolutely innocent!"

We leave the verdict up to you and the jury in the upcom­ing Forensic Mock Trial to be held this Monday, April 24, at 7:30 p.m. in Union Room 5.

Jrs. Take Note Ushers Needed

by Alan Hyman

Traditions have always been a part of every college, and Ithaca College, although new in many of its goals and ideals, has many traditions which have originated through the years.

Several years ago the Junior class threw a Senior Ball for the graduating seniors. The tradition grew more and more each year and now this Senior Ball is known as Spring Weekend, which is still sponsored by the junior class.

A new tradition is now in the making. To· honor the graduating seniors of Ithaca College, juniors are being asked to usher at Com­mencement and Baccalaureate. Although many students have done this in the past, it was thought that a tradition giving the ushering to juniors could be started. Twenty juniors are need­ed for Baccalaureate and 30 for Commencement. Interested jun­iors are asked to sign up with Sharon Staz in the Union office and help make this a new and successful tradition at Ithaca Col­lege.

There will be no charge for room and board during the days following final exams and Com­mencement for those students.

Marine Recruiter Marine Captain Donald Fullem,

the Officer Selection Officer will visit the campus on April 25 and 26 between the hours of 10:00 A.M. and 2:00 P.:\I. to discuss the Marine Corps Officer training programs available to college stu­dents and to interview those in­terested.

Captain Fullem points out that all Marine training in the under­graduate program (Platoon Lead­ers · Class) is done during the summer with no interference during the school year. Other features include possible starting monthly pay up to $574.18 for ground officers and $713.18 for pilots, selection of training either as a Marine pilot or Marine ground officer; and the assurance of a commission with immediate assignment to active duty upon graduation. The Platoon Leaders Class (Ground) and Platoon Lead­ers Class (Aviation) programs are available to freshmen, sopho­mores and juniors.

Employment requirements in­clude, in addition to college training, some skills related to camping, sports and crafts; ma­turity and enthusiasm for work­ing with teen girls. The salary range is $75 to $85 per week for college graduates and $45 to $55 per week for undergraduates, de­pending on experience. A paid training period is included.

For further information see Captain Fullem when he visits the campus, or write Officer Selection Officer, O'Donnell Building, Syracuse, New York 13202.

CORRECTIONS Last week's Music Review was

written by Dick Seewald, not Martha Decherney.

Dr. Knepper is confident that this will become a larger pro­gram in the future, and right now he is working to see if he can get Senator Kennedy to ac­cept internees from the college.

Anyone interested in applying for these positions may contact Mrs. Allan Finkle, Director of the Teen Department of the YWCA, 175 Clinton Avenue North, Ro. chester, New York, 14604-tele­phone 546-5820;

In last week's article on the Egbert Union Board elections it was stated that all members of the student body are members of the Union Board. All students are members of the Union and are urged to join the Union Board.

THE ITHACAN, APRIL 20, 1967, PAGE 4

e) The Ithacan MEMBER Pubti.shed weekly by and for the students of Ithaca College.

U.P.I. C.P.S.

Editor-in.Chief ............................................................................................ Paul Graham Yorlds Managing Editor . . ... . . ·········································:····.Robert Hulr Business Manager .... . .................................................... Winifred Glllesp e News-Mary Burdick Sports-Alex Block Adve~ing-SJ!e MacCubbin

Karen Chapman Pam Davis Elbe Bernstem Terry Clark Dave Golden M_!lrtha Decherney Alan F. Hyman Larry Hinton Diana qreenberg J Boyd Pearson Gene Slater Pat Klein . Steve Pitches Rich Stryminski Alyse Rettig Terry Schuster Paul Wetzel Elsie Sokolay Rick Wright Barbara Stein Fred TUrner

Feature-John Crittenden AllYD Feldman Bill Mentz Brian Patterson Louise Race

Literary-Susan Longaker Sue Bergholtz Lynne Fitzgibbon Richard Gerdau Karen Rekemeier

Jeffrey Bruce Sedwin Steve Schiffman John Thompson Society-Penny Apsell Alexis White DaraHilliµonson Bill Yerkes Sue

Exchange-Jay Swainbank Claudia Clark

Make-UP-Maureen Nickels Helen Brandt Jayne Gallo Nanette Hartley Chris Steele Nita Tilley

Photography-Eric Shepard

Faculty Advisor ·························· ...................................................... : ............. John Mason Potter

The Ithacan office is located on the ground fioor of Dorm 12. Rm. 103 on .the Ithaca. College South Hill Campus, Ithaca. N. Y. 14850. .

Advertising call 274-3147 - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or 274;-3306. anytime. . Editorial views reflect the opinion of the Editonal Bo~~ These views neither

reflect the official position of Ithaca College nor necessarly mdicate the consensus of the student bOdy. thacan.

AU letters and articles submitted to the Ithacan become the p~erty of th~ b-The Ithacan reserves the right to correct, edit, or refuse to publish any ma su mitted for publication.

Editorials - -

Drugs and The College Student Just before our recent Spring Vacation one stu­

dent presently enrolled at Ithaca College and a former student were arrested and charged with viola­tions of the New York State Drug Laws.

This problem is not new to Ithaca College, nor is it ·strictly limited to our campus. Over the past years there have been arrests as close as Cornell and as far away as Berkeley. A little over a week ago nine students from Oswego State were arrested and held for bail.

-- Provost Davies has stated, "This is part of the times in which we live; it is new to us now, but it is unlikely to be new for long. We must do all we can to protect our students during the period when our students are moving into maturity."

The ITHACAN agrees with Provost Davies 100 per cent. At the same time The ITHACAN offers its support and aid to the recently formed Ithac~ Col­lege Drug Committee. We feel that the college ~s tak­ing a step in the right direction by the formation of this committee.

It is our hope that the policies this committee establishes will in every way take the individual situa­tion into consideration. At the same time The ITHA­CAN realizes that the New York State Laws govern­ing the use of drugs must be complied with by Ithaca.­College. That is our next point.

The ITHACAN requests that New York State Governor Nelson Rockefeller introduce legislation during the next session of the New Y <;>rk Stat«: 'Legis- _ lature which would result in state-wide hearings on the present drug laws, especially !.n regard to mari­juana.

The purpose of these hearings would be to gather as much testimony as possible concerning the validity and value of the present drug laws. If it were found that the laws were valid as is, the information gathered should be disseminated as soon as possible to the ap­proximately one million college students· currently studying in ~~ York State.

If, howev'er, the laws, or any part thereof, are found to be invalid or unworkable, we feel that every effort should be made by the State Legislature to re­peal them.

The ITHACAN is not taking a stand for or against drugs. They exist and we must face this exist­ence. We do feel, however, that our generation is a "show me" or "explain to me" generation, and the dissemination of the information gathered at the pro­posed hearings would influence students' opinions and their actions a great deal.

A copy of this editorial was sent to Governor Rocke/ el/et" Wednesday morning.

FROM THE MAILROOM - by Stwe.Schfffman

. .

CAMPUS CALENDARS

Joan is ·a typical college bitch. She is attractive: not too short or -r;,;;Lo~:;n ;;es too tall. She has a pleasant figure, smiles easily, and smokes l0-4 A & s Pre-Reg~tration occasionally. Her pare~lts gave her ·money for the best clothing; 5:30 Ithacan Editorial Board - taught her to sit with her iegs together, told her what and how

Job to drink. Joan's one purpose in college is to obtain the best 5:30 AERho-De Motte possible husband her parent's money and her detcnnination 6:30 Student Congress-8202 · T d h J h a S:OO Le.Roi Jone's "Dutchmen" can wm. owar t is goal, oan directs er most arduous enor,ts.

-Rec Rm--discussion No college course in the world was as strenuous as the pressure 8:15 Recital: Ken Zimmerman, of dating. Each Saturday Joan begins the four hour ritual of pre­

Valerie Boyce, and Judy paring for "the stud" early in the afternoon. First, the bathing; Jones-Ford Hall the quick nap· (for that fresh, young feeling) and fater, hair

F;~ ~~~;lSales setting, make up, and finally the proper clothing Joan wants 1:00 LC. Training Band, Edward to look suggestive but not seductive. Clothing, therefore, is of

Gobrecht, cond. vital concern, and requires the consult<1-tion from nearly a 1:00 V Golf vs. Cortland-Home dozen other girI·s. 3:00 Fr. Baseball vs. Colgate- When the unsuspecting man arrives, Joan delays. her arrival

Home a:3o v Baseball vs. Colgate _ uhntil that proper moment. Then, at last, she appears radiant, Away c arming, and "out of .this world." Of course, Joan apologizes

8:15 Concert Band - Walter for being late, and really "she rushed back from an afternoon Beeler, Cond.-Ford Hall appointment and just wore whatever there was . . . " Out the

5~ 1 ~~ ~omputer Seminar- Thyoung couple goes, controlled completely by Joan.

us - e evening goes as planned-Joan's plans. She giggles, smiles, 1:30 v Track vs~ Hartwick - and holds on to her date's arm whenever advantageous. She acts

Home as if she is having a wonderful time. Later, perhaps a litde sex 2:00 V Tennis vs. Brockport - activity, all depending upon Joan. The clock strikes twelve, and

2:oo :::::ate Recital: James Joan must return to the safety an.d comfort of her dorm, as if - Trump, saxophone-Ford even for a moment, she had ever been in danger.

Hall Then, it happens. As her date leaves, she turns and walks into 2:00 Fr. Baseball vs. Brockport· the dorm, and the pretense of womanhood. drops, and the bitch

-Away emerges. Joan is back to her normal self. ' 2:00 Fr. Track vs. Wyoming Sem I -Away t doesn't take :long for the girls to gather around, and for the 6:00 J.C. women's Club Dinner- evening's discussion to begin. First, for the, one who isn't pres-

Dance-Rec Rm ent, there are sarcastic comments and unflauering remarks. Sun., April 23 But ·as all the girls arrive, the conversation takes on the more

2:00 V Baseball vs. Penn State serious tone of MEN. By the_ end of the night, the fellow has -Home . b d 2:3o Advisors.In-Training-BI02 een isected, examined, and put back together. Joan knows

5:00 Mass-Ul . at this point, if she would do him the favor of going out again. 5:00 Episcopal Services-US Monday, and classes resume. Joan, much to her dismay, is swept 7:00 Dorm 3-iHouse Opening mto .the academic life of grades. Now, Joan looks forward to the 8:00 EUB Film - "Guys and k d d th d Dolls" next wee en , an e next ... an the next ...

Mon., April 24 10-4 Spring Weekend Tick et

lCMg:;-~~: Pi Candy The -Week In Politics Sales - Lobby

10-4 Spring Weekend Court Vot- UPI

r

ing - Lobby 1:00 V Golf vs. R.I.T.-Away 4:00 History Club-Ul

The internal problems of Communist China get larger by the hour ... and not only because of the Mao leadership struggle.

7:30 Forensics-US 7:30 MGB-Interview Rm 8:15 LC. Jazz Workshop Recital

Ford Hall . Tues., April 25

10-4 Lobby Sales 10-4 Marine Corps Recruiting-­

Lobby 3:00 V Tennis vs. Oswego -

Home 3:30 Fr. Track vs. Mohawk C C

-Home 4:00 Biology Club:--5202 6:30 Women D.A.'s-U5 7:30 LF.C.-Ul 8:-15 Percussion Ensemble -

Paul Price, Cond. Wed., April 26

10-4 Lobby Sales 10-4 Marine Corps Recruiting-

Lobby 1:00 V Golf vs. Hobart-Away 5:0Q WGB-U5 6:00 EUB Directorate & Execu­

tive - Job 8:00 Delta Phi Zeta Fashion

Show-Rec Rm 8:15 Blue Series Concert -

Presti and Lagoya '-Ford Aud.

Red China now has around 700 million people. Latest re­VJsed predictions are that the mainland Chinese population will reach one billion by 1985.

Earlier estimates had suggested that the one-billion popu­lation level wouldn't be reached before the tum of the century. But that forecast now has been thrown out in view of the Chinese birth rate.

The fast rise of the population rate coincides with a slow­d~wn of the country'~ grain production. Indications are that new shortages. are expectable as a result of the upheavel caused by the so-called· "great cultural revolution" of the Mao Tse-tung regime. · ·

These developments raise serious problems for both the im­mediate and distant future, with grave implications for China and Asia as-a whole.

Barring a miracle, Red China faces the prospect that many will starve as its inability to feed·its growing numbers continues.

The increase in Red China's population over the past 20 years has been spectacular. In 1949, the figure was still about 450-million. A census taken in 1953 showed the population up to 580-mitlion. Last year Peking estimated the population at 700-million.

The latest indications are that at the present rate of growth the country's population will be one billion by 1985, with no apparent move on t~e part -of the Mao regime to control the

_____________ birth rate.

Children under 15 make up 40 per cent of the population

The ITHACAN Needs:

. . . a dark room phone

... color

. .. more advertising

••• running water

••• next yea?s hudget

••• civilian review . hoard? -.,_ __________ _

of Communist China. Attempts ·at organized birth control were made by Peking

in the early 1950s. The campaign gathered momentum during 1956 and 1:957.

But coinciding with the so called "great leap forward" ... which marked Mao's attempt to push a program of forced eco­nomic development by the· system of communes and srmilar arrangements ... the regime's population policy underwent a change.

The regime preached the desirability of a large population as a means to strengthen· the political status of the country. Mao's dictum was that "the more there are of us, the more pow­erful we shall be." Calls for a return to some fonn. of birth control have been silenced. ·

After several bad harvests Red China recently began to show signs of improved food supplies.- But even then China had to buy millions of tons of grain from the· free world to feed the masses at a mere subsistence level. ·

. Experts predict that the current upheaval will almost cer-tainly affect this year's crops.

But even a return to normal conditions and a major effort to step up production will, in 'the vi~w of. ~erts, hardly make it possible to meet· the needs of a population augmented by an­other 300-million by the mid-1980s. -.

/ .

THE ITHACAN, APRIL 20, 1967, PAGE 5

On Wall Street by John Crittendon

Policy of The Wceek Question:

iAt 1Iea~t there seems to be some cause for hope on the economic front. The year's first hopeful signs have been noted with great enthusiasm by the experts on Wall Street. The b~i~htest are t~e figures f~om Detroit which show a good possi­b1hty of a Spnng upturn m new-car sales. Other good signs are the reports that March retail sales were on the rise and that inventory accumulation has shown a big slowdown.

What is the policy on getting courses taken at another college? Answer:

credit at Ithaca College for All letters submitted to The Ithacan must be typed and signed. Names will be withheld upon request.

Students that transfer to Ithaca College and have com­pleted_ one. or more semester of work in an accredited college ?r ~~1versay may receive transfer credit as it applies to the 1nd1v1dual course or curriculum in which the student is enrolled.

All letters become the property of The Ithacan, and we ro­serve the right to refuse to publish letters submitted to us.

Letters mu.st not exceed 350 words.

June 1 is the d!!adli~e for many communities faced with the problem of compl:ymg with the new \Y~ter Quality Act, which states .that by this date, all commumt1es must submit to the Fedt;ral W_ater Pollution Control Board standards for water quality. With some $80 b_illion dollars to be spent on this pro­gra~.m the way of new f_1lter sys!ems and in industry chemical addinves, certam companies here m the US stand to make quite a fortune. _

One final point of interest-did you know that Americans put a~y some 408,000 ~ons of food PER DAY last year? For you weight watchers this breaks down to about 1500 pounds of f~d. per person last year. In order to get all this to the public 1t was necessary ~o have 25,000 miles of grocery shelves. When the last cash ~eg1ster rang up the last sale, the register tape was 1,003,600 miles long. And then it took 36 million bags to carry it all out to the cars.

Emphasis -The Nation by John Thompson

VIE1NAM PROTESTS: Hundreds of thousands of people tun:ied out in New York City alone last week to demonstrate agau~s.t 'l!.S. involv~ment in the Vietnam War. The Spring Moh1lization Committee to End the War in Vietnam, which sponsored _the Nt;w York March, also sponsored a march in ?an FranCJsco which was smaller and less impressive. Marchers m New York City gathered in Central Park, burned draft cards massed together, and mrached to the United Nations Plaz~ 'Yhere they heard _protest speeches. The "parade," led by the hkes of Dr. Mamn Luther King, Dr. Benjamin Spock, and Harry Belafonte, met scattered incidents of paint throwing and egg tossing along the ir route. Some 150,000 marchers eventually completed the trek to the Plaza, but a figure almost double that amount took part in the entire movement. The number of draft cards burned if? Central Park was reportedly one hundred or more; about thirty of the burned cards were property of Cor­nell students, according ·to an It_haca College student's report. The march was undoubtedly qmte exciting and beneficial for t~e peace advocates. They had the opportunity to meet new fnends, ·become a part of the movement, and feel "in." Besides that, tJtey ~II look back u~on the gr~at hapepning as long as they hve With fond memones. But did they accomplish any­thing? For one thing, they again demonstrated to the world that the United States can't take a unified stand on Vietnam· and the longer we remain divided, the worse it will be. "T~ each his own," everyone is entitled to his opinion. The marchers are certainly entitled to free speech and expression. But if we are to call ourselves a nation, we must stick with our convictions and keep communism from South Vietnam.

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PUNT A DEL ESTE CONFERENCE: The leaders of the Amc_ricas met in Uruguay to formulate big plans for future ~em1spheral cooperation, and the prospect looked quite promis­!ng. The Punta del Este Conference appeared to be a great improvement over the somewhat dismal effects of the six year ol~ Alliance for Progress designed by President Kennedy. The pnmary concern of the conference seemed to be agreement on "future obligations" of the nations of this hemisphere.

President Johnson and the leaders of the other countries engaged in some very satisfactory and stimulating conferences. The overall attitude became oen of forgetting the failures of ,the past and concentrating on future successes. Included in the plans for the future is a Latin American common market~to be inauguarated by 1970 and in "substantial operation" by 1985. Seventeen Latin American leaders signed their approval to the common market document; only President Otto Aroesemena Gomez of Ecuador refused to sign. By abstaining, he showed his belief in the "old method' 'as applied to Lann America­the policy of the U.S. doling out monetary support to its south­ern neighbors yea rafter year. But that concept has been scrapped, and Gomez is living in the past.

Mr. Johnson played the perfect role while at Uruguay; rater than play the part of overdominant figure, he was de­termined to place himself at the same level with the other leaders. He won respect from the others, and his actions made theconference what appeared to be a success. A gold star and a pat on the back to LBJ .

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Marat/Sade Credit is accepted for courses in which the student received a Editor: grade of "C" or better. Now that it is over, the

Students who arc currently enrolled at Ithaca College may Sade/Marat Players may feel that be &"rante~ tran~fer credit from an accredited college or uni- the acclaim of drama critics and versity as It applies to the student's course or curriculum. Trans- the applause of their audiences fer credit may be granted in courses in which the student re- have ended the rewards for their ceived a minimum grade of "C." thrilling production.

Transfer credit may be granted for required courses or But we at the Health Center elective courses. Students must obtain written permission from who affectionately know so many their advisor and/or academic dean to insure the acceptability of the cast, cannot quiet the urge, of transfer credit. The approved request for transfer credit will even at this overdue hour, to ex­then be forwarded to the Registrar's Office. press our personal indebtedness

-Transfer credit is recorded on the student's college transcript for an unsurpassed evening in and counted towards their degree. The transfer grades arc not theatre. computed in the index. Wherever we looked on that

If a student repeats a course already taken at Ithaca stage we saw stars. This, in es­~ollege, the old grade is removed from the index. The new grade sence, is our laymen's tardy 1s not added. The original grade is not removed. drama review.

The student must have an official transcript of his aca- This, and one thought more: demic work sent to the Registrar in order to have completed 'the Sade/Marat, by reflecting its requirements for transfer credits. · glory, has moved the staff at the

Robert J. Rega la, Registrar Infirmary - and indeed, we be­lieve, most who saw it - to even

BOOK REVIEW by Susan "longaker

All art, Tolstoy believed, is a manifestation of Truth and the artist's task is to undertake his own truths and show 'them objectively.

D?st_oevsky wrote "Winter Notes on S1tmmer lmpressi011s" on Pans m 1862. He had just come from exile in Siberia where he was being punished for his belief in radical French' ideals. To the ordinary visitor, the people of Paris are not warm. "Old cultures are impermeable and exclusive; none is more so than the French." Dostoe"'.sky was not an ordinary visitor. To him, the French were hostile. He had come to Paris to see its reality a7:1d compare it with the ideals he had believed in. He was bitter. What he found disillusioned him. He did not set out to depict his own truths; he wanted to show how they had been betrayed, and he couldn't do so objectively.

"Winter Notes" is a collection of articles written in Paris and published in "Vremya," a Russian review read by most of t_he ed!-lcated_ people in R~ssia. The articles were finally pub­lished m Pans under the title "Le Bourgeois de Paris."

Bourgeois France disgusted Dostoevsky. In it he saw a. betrayal of the greatest hopes of the modern world, which he had shared. He liad loved the ideals of France; he saw the con­tradiction, and he hated the reality. Could his writing be ob­jective?

"Winter Notes" is a cruel and bitterly prejudiced discourse on the falsity of the French. It doesn't undertake to teach a truth, nor to be artistic. It is only hones.

"Winter Notes on Summer Impressions" is available in the Egbert Union Bookstore; $1.95. Published by McGraw-Hul.

Chaplainp s Corner by fche 04:haca College ChaipHains

This week: Father William Graf

Fairy tales often have a message. Do you remember the stories about the beautiful princess who was turned into an ugly toad? The love and kiss of a handsome prince would break the spell.

The world is full of people who need to be loved. Like the ugly toad, they wait for someone to love them-to show them a sign of affection. Under· the masks of the people around us, there live human beings with their good points and bad ones. Each man wants to be loved for what he really is, not what he pretends to be. One sincere sign of affection can change a life. Perhaps a gesture of understanding or a friendly smile will effect.more than we realize.

deeper admiration, respect, and affection for all our students at Ithaca College.

The Ithaca College Health Center

11Without Getting11

Editor: It is very pathetic indeed when

a college student views his peers through the same hackneyed, stereotyped eyes of the older gen· eration. "Without Getting" is .an exhausting attempt to capture the "Pepsi generation" at its zaniest. What one sees is an unbelieve­ably boring bunch of junior high school kids working bard at act· ing like college students.

Cynthia Judd's pouting por· trayal of a cute, well-liked mem­ber of the crowd was perplexing. I have never seen such a lack of character projection on the screen! The only clue to the girPs personality was the oft' demon­strated fact that she was an "easy make." Bravo.

Marty Nadler was disappoint­ing. His routines were trite and heavyhanded, as though be, too, were bored with the whole af­fair.

Little remains to be said for the other Mouseketeers, except that some were more photogenic than others. Ingrid, the folksing­ing Whiterock girl, photographs beautifully.

The pranks were contrived with such forced enthusiasm it was embarassing!

The "make-out" sequences were either cheap, splender-in-tbe­Chevy, kind or pretentious (who would even attempt to take a tumble in the waterfall at En· field?!).

·why was the campus always empty? Could it be that no one else wanted to be seen in such ridiculous company? Except for the registration scene, the college appeared deserted. This robbed the chase, pub, and other scenes of power and veracity.

Did you ever go through one of those "bad days" when everything went wrong? All of a sudden, someone came up to

APOLLO DISASTER REPORT: Last week the special you and said, "How are things going?" After a few minutes of eight member Accident Review Board published a final 3,000 conversation, you began to feel great. There was no diagnosis-­page repor,t on its •findings on the Apollo spacecraft tra~edy only a sign of interest. That illustrates the point about the ugly which killeld astronauts White, Grissom, and Chaffee in Jan- toad. Most of go through those days when we feel like the toad uary. The lengthy report, examining every aspect of the tragedy, hoping that someone will come along to break the spell. All did not pinpoint the exact cause of the tragic fire that resulted that is needed is for- someone to love us enough to display a in the three deaths. The "Q__robable cause" was described as an sign of concern. electrical wire with faulty Teflon insulation. A large amount of To the man who has not experienced real love the tale of the report was devoted to many other discrepancies uncovered the ugly toad is childish. To those who have experienced sincere in the Apollo spacecraft-and recommendations were numerous. love, the fairy tale does have a message. And every story has

The entire film is in desperate need of some expert editting.

The whole film was devoid of sincerity and honesty. I refuse to believe that college students are as boring as all that!

Lauralyn Bellamy

0 0 0

STOKELY CARMICHAEL: Last week Stokely _ Car­michael of "black power" fame denounced the Vietnam War at an appearance at Tougaloo College in Jackson, Mississippi. The very intense and daring Carmichael stirred up some 700 Negro students who chanted "Hell no, we won't go" for some ten minutes. His newsmaking antics have propelled him into the top ranks of. Negro demonstrators; is thiG a help or hindrance to ·the Negro cause?

a handsome prince. Note: Last week's Chaplain's Corner was written by Rev.

Clarkson.

RICHARD SPECK: A jury of seven men and five women in Peoria, Illinois last weeek pronounced Richard Speck guilty of murdernig eight nurses in Chica_gs> last July. The jury recom­mended the death sentence. The Nation regards Speck as one of the most infamous mass murderers of our time.

Campus Affairs Editor:

In the past two years I have been a witness (and, unfortunate­ly, somtimes a participant) to the power structure of Ithaca College. I have often felt that this institu­tion (and its students, which per­petuate it) was irresponsible, im­moral and unjustified in its con­trol, distribution and handling of

campus affairs. As a result of these feelings I have discussed with several friends the possibili· ties of forming a party to run for Student Government office. How­ever, we have always eventually come to the decision that this effort would be worthless, be· cause those wrongs (in our eyes) that we feel exist on this campus cannot be solved by a Student Government campaign---<lue to the nature of our proposals and their controversial, and generally unpleasant nature.

However, as I do not plan to return to this campus in the fall I feel that I can individually voice my own particular list of problems that I feel exist and need redress:

1. Admission of all public clubs, parties and groups to this campus, i.e. YSL, SDS, Communist Party, John Birch Society, et cetera.

2. Annual student review of curriculum and faculty­sent with recommendations to the Administration.

3. Abolition of all Fraternities and Societies of a social nature.

4. Establishment of a private independent campus news­paper.

5. Consolidation of Legislative, Executive a n d Judicial branches of Student Con­gress.

As I have stated, this is a per­sonal list. I would not submit it if I were returning this fall, the reason for that I believe is quite clear-it is also one of the rea­sons why I am not returning this fall.

Jeffrey Kant

Miss Chemung Valley Editor:

On behalf of the Ithaca College Student Committee representing the Elmira Optimist Club I would like to express my gratitude to all those who made our Miss Chemung Valley Pageant the suc­cess it was. I'm very grateful to Dean Earl E. Clarke, Dean of Stu­dents, and especially Dean Helen H. Hood, Dean of Women, be­cause without their permission and assistance the project could never have been initiated here on South Hill. I would like to thank Frederick T. Olson, Assist­ant Director of the Union, who unselfishly extended the facilities of the Union for our use and to Sharon Anne Staz, Program Di­rector of the Union who gener­ously relinquished her time to sit on the pageant's judging panel. I appreciate all the fine cooper­ation given my program by the Ithacan and WICB. Last but not least a very, very big thank you to all the lovely ladies that par· ticipated in the Miss Chemung Valley Pageant and who were most gracious, both in victory and defeat.

Sincerely, Joe Bogardus

WICB Editor:

I would like to take this oppor­tunity to thank the Ithaca College radio station, WICB, for service above and beyond the call of duty.

The recent Teamsters strike gave me reason for concern. I called the station for further and expanded information. They were very helpful in checking the re­ports, etc. to give me any avail­able information.

Thanks for a great station and staff.

Sincerely, Melody Smith

(Continued on page 6)

THE ITHACAN, APRIL 20, 1967, PAGE 6

by Susan Longcltor

I got such a response from all you readers and writers that I feel I must save this space this week for college writers. Some of these write rarely and when they wish, but you can see that they are people who really feel, they are me and you and all who do not want to let life slip by unnoticed ... These are ones who have souls to understand what their ears hear and their eyes see. And keep sending them, for they are all quite good; if you can see some thing that is special, why not try to let others feel like you? And I am convinced- there are still some who feel ... And I also want to thank MGB for feelings expressed that this one will never forget. So here you are

The nights arc joyful when we are young. Through long winter nighttime we wait for spring To come to us. We grab for the gold ring Of joy; we listen for things already sung To listening ears before they were flung Away. And still they wait for us to sing Then now and then-perhaps our whole life long. But youth is shon and we all watch it fly Away from us. For in the end Man's man; For in the end we all suffer the ache And pain we accuse ourselves when we reach high For gold or pearl or love. (Our souls can't span The holes we leave behind with one mistake.)

Dick Wenigart

Petty Insidious, such troubles cloud your

mind it's funny but having

troubles, scowls hatred and all

Doesn't Won't

Single make WE nor even attempt

that Glorious Stab.

-A.L.P.

Coffee The early morning dew Melds with ,the turbulent day And Stimulates sensation To Awareness.

-Rob

The Dawning The yawning star Herald of the morn Beckons for the birds To sing their songs For :the rising sun Which makes aH the sky Ang brings us to The dawning.

-Rob

I was in love with life. My spirits soared. My giggles of

clehght at the

sad lonely raindrop

bounced around the room. With my two hands tied (I thought) I could

at least stand defiantly with my chin up

as the world stood out together and

stamped me out.

Then the shadows magnified

I stood utterly

totally and completely

alone.

With my hands free, my head

dejected, The World

she shook her head

and I collapsed in defeat. And the

sad lonely raindrop

laughed.

-J. Murray

Field and Stream Uselessly, I lie here,

in this field of flowers, Venturing no further than the brook's edge,

For I realize, That if I wade -there,

I shall stay infinitely, While the moon chastises the buds for opening.

-Rob

The World of Mentz by BIii Mentz

LEnERS TO THE EDITOR (Continued from page 6)

Art Works Dear Students:

Many of the lounges and lob. •hies in your dorms contain, or have at one time, contained works of art. These items have been placed there under the auspices of the Ithaca College Museum of Art in hopes that you would de­rive some pleasure from them. In some cases, however, the works have been removed or stolen leading us to believe that perhaps these things are not wanted. Since any work of art has mone­tary as well as esthetic value the Museum feels it unwise to place anything more in these dorms unless a gpecific request is made from a particular dorm, or in the case of dorm 12, from an individ­ual floor lounge.

Please contact the Art Museum (X-3101) if you have such requests or desire additional information.

Gretel Leed,. Director

Student Government Works for You Dear Editor,

The perennial phenomena of student elections is once again upon us. In the past, this event has extracted a flood of derision as well as an avalanche of com­pliments. This year's election, however, should be as memorable

MOVIE REVIEW New Seminars as Bruno Slorp's invention of the popsicle stick. Once again, Ithaca

by Richard Gerdau At Bowdoin College has come through and

Recovering from two years of farcical awards, The Acad- Brunswick, Me. a.P.) - Two proven that a voting machine is emy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences had a particularly Bowdoin College students have an extraneous piece of equip­gO?d year and gave all the major awards to their rightful win- taken the lead in a unique educa· ment. After all, who needs to ners. Two of these victors are in Ithaca this week. Elizabeth tion venture which they hope will vote when there is only one party Taylor is back in town screaming at on and off screen husband produce the ideal learning situa- running? Richard Burton in Who's Afraid, of Virginia Woolf? The film tion. Student government is a waste though flawed in spots, is an excellent one and Miss Taylor' f · Their plan is a Free Seminar o time! This comment has been certamly earned her Oscar, as the bitchy Martha in all out tt d b th · ·th h b d Ge Program (FSP), designed to pro- u ere Y ose either too laco-war w1 us an orge. "Virginia Woolf' is having its second nic to care, too busy to investi-visit to Ithaca at the State. vide the opportunity for students gate, or too dull to distinguish.

The Temple is humbly receiving Fred Zinneman's A Man and professors to join in close It should be obvious to anyone For All Seasons, which won Oscars for director Zinneman, star discussion of topics outside the with a measurable I.Q., that stu­Paul Scofield, writer Robert Bolt, and itself as best picture. It regular core of classroom subject dent government has contributed deserves these and many more. matter. With the pressure of to and advanced the station of

Perhaps 1:he best picture of the decade, or all time for that the average Ithaca College stu-matter, A Man For All Seasons (from scenarist Bolt's own exams, grades, and credit re- dent. If it weren't for the prod­play) deals _with Sjr Thom<!s More and his fight against Henry moved from a subject, they feel ding of women leaders, the fe­V~II, and his pl_ottmg associates .. More could not please his king the emphasis will then be shifted male students might still have a without betraymg his own beliefs, and holding on to those to the interest of the participants l0:00 curfew. If it weren't for was more important to him than his life. with the hope that something student government, grievances

P l S £. Id h · would be shoved aside while

au co 1e , w o was also the S1r Thomas of the stage nearer the ideal learning situa· · b b ch s· Th M . . . more essential business prevalled. version, must e y now as mu ir omas ore as Rex tion will be achieved. If it weren't for student govern-Harrison is Henry Higgins. His performance is thus brilliant, The seminar topics will be ment. the strongest liquid on cam­and totally convincing. He conveys with the move of an eye determined by what the faculty pus might be Vick's Cough Syrup. or the wrinkle of the brow all that More must have felt and · believed. Scofield's character is always in complete- controi and offer. The students suggested that If it weren't for student govern-w_hether he is con_ vincing the 1·ury at his trial or talking wi"th the faculty use FSP as the oppor- ment. we might be having Uncle tunity to teach ''that course Arnie and the Arkansas Corn-his daughter about man's responsibility to himself, we know it's you've always wanted to teach." huskers for Spring Weekend. the same character. Scofield portrays More on a myriad of The program is completely separ- S~dent leaders formulate laws, levels, and fully understands all of them. ate from the College's regular discuss matters with the adminis·

Credit must go to all the other performers: Wendy Hiller academic program. tration, and try to make life a as his wifei Sussanna York as his daughter, Robert Shaw as As fresh as today's headlines, bit more pleasant in the Big Book Henry VII , Leo McKem as the scheming Oliver Cromwell, seminar topics to be of- Factory. What do they get for a superb cameo by Orson Welles as Cardinal Woolsey, and an fered now include "Disadvan· it? Most of the time their even shorter appearance by Vannessa Redgrave as Anne Boylen. taged Youth: Myths and Reali- only reward is unfinished home-

Director-producer Fred Zinneman has made a superb script ties," "U.S. Foreign Polley: Cur- work and aggravation. Hold it! by Robert Bolt seem even better. Zinneman, who has previously rent Challenges," "Occultism,'' Don't get me wrong. They aren't done High Noon and From Here To Eternity has made the mas- ''Recent Books of Social Signl- saints strolling around incognito terpiece of his lifetime. Every frame of "All Seasons" is used ficance," ''Higher Education in --Only students who care enough for a purpose, there's not a wasted second or a badly timed India," "Local Problems of Pover- to work and they deserve more scene. The Sl:t!:• costumes, c~lor cinematography, sound, music, ty," "Literature and Religion,n than an unopposed ballot. angles, transitions, ·are all m perfect balance. Zinneman has and ''Reforming the Draft: Issues I thought that perhaps last reached a maturity and artistry with his directing that few and Alternatives." year's gpirited election might can challenge. This "extra-curricular" eduea- alter this unfortunate situation.

What else can be said? A Man For All Seasons is a flawless tional venture was founded on I see, however, that I had a bit film; _totally engrossing, stimulating, entertaining. Every scene the premise that students get the too much faith in the student 1s built perfectly, and adds to a most beautiful whole. It's a most out of seminar-type pro- body as a whole. The winning movie no one can afford to miss, there won'1: be a better one grams because of the limited parties have my congratulations, for a long, long time. . number of participants and also and my sympathy. You're beat-

David Lean's Doctor Zhivago is still at the Strand, and the because they can take an active ing your heads against a brick Temple has /, A Woman, which, depending on where you're part in dis~n, questions and wall, and n_o one really cares if from, can be called a "stag movie " "skinny flick ,, or just plain ~ers. Seminar enrollment is they cra~k m the process. ~ you garbage. ' ' limited to 15 for this reason. do well m your elected p0S1tion,

It is also believed that a stu- very few will know it. But don't dent will benefit more fully from make a mistake, or you will ,be

(UPI - Chivalry was the down- ~YDON, ENGLAND (UPI)- the knowledge of the professor labeled incompetent. fall o~ Robert A. Mutch. Tlit ·1ong arm o~ the law fell if he Is teaching a topic in wblch I won't be on campus next year,

Police say Mutch was hurrying Monday on four illegally parked his interest lies. so very little that occurs here out of a Denver department store cars at Croydon, En~d. But it Anticipations for the program will affect me. But I hope that when he stopped to hold the door seems the 1!ft hand did not know are that it will "inject more en- the majority will wake up and for an attractive young woman. ;:at the rigbbel t baned d was doing. thusiasm into the learning pro- take an interest in student gov·

e cars ong to police of- cess, make closer faculty re1a- emment Unless something is . The woman was a store detec- ficers investigating a robbery. tions, and permit challenging op. done, student government and

tive · · • she arrested him on They bad failed to tell traffic portunitles for the e%J>lOratlon in- student rights will only be re· shoplifting charges • . and he police they were on official busl- to areas outside the normal class- membrances of the past. got five to ten years. ness. room material." sue Bergholtz

Twosomes

Engagements Miss Gail Carretta, a junior

physical education major at Ithaca College, to Dick Bllosky, presently working at IBM in Westchester.

Miss Kathleen Marie Foltz, a :senior at Ithaca College majoring in music education, to Pfc. Wil­liam Michael Driscoll, who at­tended Ithaca College.

Miss Patricia A. Doyle, a grad­uate of the State University Col­lege at Brockport and a first grade teacher at DeWitt Road School, Webster, to David C. Mosher, a senior majoring in business administration at Itha­ca College.

Miss Sandra Barton, a sopho­more at Ithaca College majoring in physical education, to Daniel Iezzi, a physical education major in his senior year at Ithaca Col­lege.

NUTS&BOLTS As the return of Spring seems

uppermost on the Ithaca College campus, this week's NUTS &: BOLTS is dedicated to the "hap­penings" of Spring.

SPRING IS: playing softball, tennis, and golf . . . kite flying weather ... building a lodge ... sunbathing wherever you can find a dry spot . . . studying on the sld slope . . . taking walks . . . flowers and green grass ... talk-' ing and yelling at people from your windows ... playing frisbee . . . doing last minute papers . . . a happy feeling . . . madras . . . Spring Weekend ... diet time . , . . putting the top down on your car and trying to get as many people in as possible . . . the return of the robins ... sail­ing a boat or going horseback riding . . . the end of another year ... drinking at Taughannock ... hoping it doesn't rain •.. a good time for love . . . music . • . clean cars . . . skate boarding time . . . sandals . . . a new be­ginning . . . finals . . . the days you saved cuts for . . . new clothes . . . water fights and mud fights ..• threats of panty raids and dances to appease us . . . a parade . . . fraternity parties . . . banquet time . . . a track meet . . . opening the swimming pool . . . daydreaming . . . longer days ... GREAT!

Movement To Impeach lowa1s Smith

Sparked-by Marijuana Party AMES, Iowa, - A movement

erupted on the campus of Iowa State University Friday to im­peach the president of the stu­dent body after the student news­paper said he admitted attending a marijuana smoking party.

Some of the students who fought hardest to elect Donald R. Smith two months ago are leading the movement to remove him from office.

Mr. Smith, in a letter to The Iowa State Daily, which disclosed the details of the marijuana epi­sode Thursday, did not deny smoking marijuana but contended it had nothing to do with his role as leader of some 15,000 stu­dents.

Evidence of a sudden plunge in popularity for the student leader came early Friday when he was hanged in effigy in front of the Administration Building.

It began when the campus newspaper published an article quoting the 21-year-old senior from Rockwell City, Iowa, as say­ing he attended a marijuana par­ty Tuesday night at an undis­closed location.

The president of the university, W. Robert Parks, has promised an investigation.

Two backers of the Smith im· peachment campaign wrote a let· ter to the student newspaper Fri­day criticizing him for bringing ''widespread notoriety" to the university.

Tickle V oa.nir Mind Watlhi

LI IT'DVDal by Allyn Foldmon )

Name the following state cap-itals:

1. New Mexico 2. Oregon 3. New Hampshire 4. Rhode Island 5. Arizona 6. Idaho 7. lliinois 8. Washington 9. Ohio

10. West Virginia

Answers on Page 12

Trinity C. Experiments Trinity College is introducing

a new academic program next year, designed to provide for stu­dents with "educationally dis­advantaged backgrounds" oppor­tunity to spread their college studies over five or six years and still receive the same degree as those studying under the present four year program. These special students, as entering freshmen, will take on fewer subjects each year but will have ultimately ful­filled all the requirements at the end of the five or six year per­iod. Thus they will have greater chance to work more or less at their own pace.

Explains Dr. Albert C. Jacobs, president of the college, "What we're trying to do is meet our obligation to the areas of society from which boys couldn't have gotten into Trinity in the past. We're definitely not going to take any person who we don't think can be brought up to our stanaards in the long run."

Where the regular program and the special program differ is cited in two examples. A regular four year student is required to pursue four courses in his fresh· man year. The freshman, enrolled under the new policy only needs to take three courses. The regular student must cover several fields of study including two mathe­matics courses during his first two years. The special student may postpone his mathematics re­quirement until a later time as long as he fulfills that particular

---------------------------, requirement before he graduates.

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The faculty of Trinity gave its unanimous approval of the new program and the admissions of­fice can now take greater liber­ties in selecting potential Trin­ity students. The new policy now allows "taking a closer look at the high schools of Harlem, for example." In recruiting appli­cants the exclusive Eastern prep­aratory schools have been, in the past, the major sources for Trin­ity men. Now those from poorer neighborhoods will receive repre­sentatives from Trinity.

Said Dr. Jacobs, "There's also an obligation to the boys we have here no\_V. It will be good for them to rub backs with people they wouldn't meet elsewhere."

AU AMERICAN

GIRL OF THE WEEK

SONIASTAMLER

P.T. '69

rocoiveo 5 gallonn of

gan FREE

at

IFD'Clnk1s Ameuic:cnn 201 W. Sonom St.

THE ITHACAN, APRIL 20, 1967, PAGE 7

Delta Kappa by Michael Schell

Delta Kappa extends its con­gratulations to the newly elected officers of our fellow Greeks, and wish them the greatest suc­cess in their new offices. DK hopes that in the coming school year all Greeks can work together for common goals and to better Ithaca College.

DK is proud to announce the election of brother .Matt Schiro to the post of treasurer of the Student Body, and brother Bill Tauer to the post of treasurer of the Inter-Fraternity Council.

Our congratulations to the new brothers of Delta Kappa. Those becoming proud members of the Brotherhood after the six week pledge program are: Chuck Major, a junior majoring in busi­ness; sophomores Ken Jennings, phys. ed., Richie Miller, phys. ed., and Brian Patterson, R-TV. Also freshmen Alan Cox, math, Dave Emler, music, Ray Collins, busi­ness, Terry Moore, business, Ron Donlick, phys. ed., Bob Schro­bach, poli. sci., and Mark Rowley, business. Once again Delta Kappa has brought into the brotherhood men of diverse backgrounds, in­terests, and majors.

Last Saturday's mixer with Gamma Delta Pi sorority was a great success. Beer mixed with the Creative Act to create a great afternoon. The evening saw an­other historic DK party. Speaking of the Creative Act, the bearded guitar player with sun-glasses, and the organist, are in real life, DK brothers Bob Tottey and Bill Tauer.

The construction of the Delta Kappa lodge will begin shortly as brothers continue to work on the off-campus party cabin. See the special article in this issue of the Ithacan.

DK softball is off to a great start as the DK A's have already pulled to the top of their league with a 4-win, no-loss record. DK B's haven't fared quite as well as they now look back at a 1-1 rec­ord, their loss coming at the hands of the Dark Horses. At this printing, however, we hope the situation of the B's will be comparable to that of the unde­feated A's.

By the end of June, Delta Kap­pa Fraternity will have complet­ed its own off-campus party lodge. After years of planning, and weeks of land-dearing and bulldozing, construction of the lodge will begin in May.

The site of Delta Kappa's wooded 18-acres is off Route 96B, just south of the village of Danby. Newly elected lodge chairman Jack Turan says there is a possi­bility the lodge will be made available to campus and area or­ganizations for party rental.

While all plans for the 60' by 40' structure are still tentative, the lodge will probably be walled by "rustic siding," a half-log ef­fect to blend with the atmosphere of a forest surrounding. The in­terior may be paneled with birch or oak. Facilities for the DK lodge tentatively include a fire­place, a kitchenette, concrete flooring, and an adjoining bath­room.

Robert "Buzzy" Boothroyd, DK alumni brother and local insur­ance agent, is working with con­tractors on the lodge.

The idea for the lodge was originated ·back in the 1950's. Now, with the problems of on­campus living and rules facing Greeks, a fraternity lodge is be­coming a reality for Delta Kappa.

Mu /Phi Epsilon by Carol Bennett

Mu Phi is swinging into spring with all its activities.

Our eight pledges gave their second stellar recital last Sunday at 2 p.m. These pledges will be initiated this Sunday at 3:30. The sisters all plan to attend our an­nual spring banquet' at the Sun­nyside Restaurant following initi­ation to honor the new initiates.

Gertrude Miller, our district director is coming to Ithaca Col­lege this Saturday to hold a work party with our officers.

I would like to commend Nancy Zintel, Laura Rosenthal, Betty Poplawski and all our sisters and pledges who played in the or­chestra for their fine perform­ances in Poulenc's Dialogues of tho Carmelites. Good show!

Failure of mentioning the name of one of our new officers in this column previously moves me to mention her now. Gretchen Ben­nett is our new treasurer!

Did you know that Molly Crock and Marge Rooke were nominated for the spring weekend court? Congratulations girls!

Phi Epsilon Kappa by Dave Greenberg

The brothers would like to con­gratulate Brother "Putt" Moore on becoming pinned to Midge Grauff. We wish them the best of luck.

Hell Week is still going on for the pledges. The end is rapidly approaching.

Plans are well underway for the best Spring Weekend that Phi Epsilon Kappa has ever had. We are hoping that no curfews for the co-eds will help to make the weekend even better.

The brothers and pledges wish Marie Franck a speedy recovery from her recent accident, es­pecially in time for her date for Spring Weekend.

The number one song in the house right now is Valerie, and the number one commercial is the Man from OM and his faith­ful companion, Margaret.

Phi Delta Pi by Lois Katz

During the weekend of April 7th, 8th and 9th, Phi Delta Pi held its first Alumni weekend. At this time, Phi Delts back through the year 1957 returned to share with us their teaching experiences.

On Saturday, we constructed a program whereby all alumni were given the opportunity to meet with each other and either tour the campus, 'participate in volleyball, bowling, or socialize. After dinner, the seniors met with the alumni to discuss prob­lems in teaching. The alumni chapter from the metropolitan area of New York City construct­ed a booklet enumerating ways of tackling problems pertinent to a new teacher. Afterwards, a tri­bute was given to mother Helen, who has been Phi Delt's house mother for over twelve years. She has been so wonderful to us that it is hard to express our ap­preciation in words.

APPOINTMENTS NOT NECESSARY

Open Weekdays from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

113 S. Cayuga St. 272-5460

!Pi Lam by John Crittenden

The big thing around the house this week is, of course, Hell Week. Just think guys, next week it will all be behind you and you'll all be Greeks.

Next year's new president made his first official acts of of­fice. Newly appointed officers for the coming year are Doug John­son, House Manager; Steve Betheil, I.F.C. representative; and Jim San Marco as Intramural Chairman.

The brothers of Pi Lam cele­brated the delayed appearance of spring with a party last Saturday night. Numerous speed and con­sumption records were set which, when added to the great sounds of the Flames made for a very enjoyable evening.

Phi Mu Alpha by Donald Zogol

On Saturday, April fifteenth, the members of Phi Mu Alpha's spring pledge class performed their second pledge recital. The pledge recitals are a major part of our pledging program not only in that they are very important in assessing the musical abilities of the pledges, but also because they serve to improve and expand the knowledge of musical litera­ture of the brothers as well as of the pledges.

Saturday's recital began with pianist Joseph Bouchard playing the first movement of Beethov­en's sonata in f minor. Keith Ripka performed Vaclav Nehly­bel's trumpet concerto subtitled "Golden Concerto on a Twelve Tone Row." Third on the pro­gram, percussionist Donald Bick performed on marimba a Russian folk song entitled "Two Guitars." Next, bass trombonist James Eyl­ward played the prelude from Bach's second cello suite in d minor. Percussionist Gary Rock­well performed "Cretan Dance" and ''Fandango" from a compo­sition entitled "Three Dances for Snare Drum." The composer of this piece, Warren Benson, is Composer in Residence at Ithaca College. Concluding the program, Bud Forrest performed a piano piece, "Fantasia in c minor" by Mozart.

A IE Rho by Jim Coons

Big News this week is the Na­tional Convention of A E Rho at Lindenwood College in St. Charles, Mo. Alpha Omega chap­ter has sent its delegate to repre­sent us at the special lectures and seminars at the convention. Highlight of the convention is the judging of the entries from all over the country in different categories of broadcasting media (film, video and audiotapes). Alpha Omega chapter has sent what we believe to be some of the best productions ever done at Ithaca College. Brother Miles Kil­loch will be back Saturday with the results of the judging and new information from the con­vention.

Only one week away is the biggest Weekend of the year and especially the Float Parade. All the brothers and sisters have been working hard to make this parade and the television and radio coverage the best ever.

And less than a week away is A E Rho's ''Education Forum" television production for WICB­TV. It will be aired next Wednes­day evening and will discuss the issues coming up in the School Board referendum in Ithaca.

So there's lots of work coming up for A E Rho, but it's a lot of fun . . . and that's the way it is with A E Rho.

(Continued on page 10)

THE ITHACAN, APRll 20, 1967, PAGE 8

Court Nominations Photos ·by Eric Shepard

King

Bob Eddy Bruce Clark Bill Little Doug Trexler

Queen

Clair Sibley Barbeioy Ponzio Connie Grey Pat Simpson

Prince

'-3."' ~~)·

Jack 'i'uran Bob Harvey .~r~

Rick Defuria Gary Mc:Vi.cker

--Princess--

Donna Manh Kathy Clune P.at Salzburg Winnie Gillespie

Terry Habecker

Pam Bradley

Mark Rowley

Gall Rieman

Spring Weekend J67

_.//

Photos by Eric Shepard

Sophomore Attendant

~f{~,;,;::f :;;;,11 S.-{' ,.,,, ~

Andy Appel

!-,'':..); ·rl- -)

Tom N~iello

Sophomore Attendant

Sue Schildwachter Marge Rooke

Freshman Attendant

Terry Moore Bernie Welle

FreshmanHAttendant

-Wendy White Joan Milhelser

THE ITHACAN, APRIL 20, 1967, PAGE 9

,,.,,...,._,,. ___ ,..,.,.,.,,,_,, w

Danny Baker

Gait-McCarthy

·--. !

Don Bradley

Molly Crock

THE ITHACAN, APRIL 20, 1967, PAGE 10

around the dial Greek Highlights (Continued from pago 1)

by Bill Yerkes Delta Phi Zeta In television, a pilot is a one-episode production of a show by Kathy Mlchaols

which is shown to sponsors who may buy it on a series basis Elections for next year's ofii­for the next season. Usually the public never gets to sec the pilot. cers were held on Tuesday, April Occasionally, after the show has been sold, the original pilot eleventh. Congrndulations to the may turn up as one of the episodes in the series. But only once following sisters: in the history of commercial television was the pilot actually President-Ro Southworth shown on the air, and tried out for public reaction before it Vice President-Linda Sculthrop was sold. That was at WCAU in Philadelphia in 1959. The Recording Secretary-Ginny Boyd show was called "KID WEST." It never got off the ground. Treasurer-Carol Keeley

So while the production companies out in Hollywood are Corresponding Secretary-Linda trying to sell their pilots for next season, Ernie Sauer and Jane Smith Field have also made a pilot. It's a show called "THE SCENE," Social Chairman-Judy Breen modeled after the old "AMERICAN BANDSTAND," or more Sergeant at Arms-Judy Diamond recently "THE LLOYD THAXTON SHOW." Ernie and Jane Historian-Judy Sacco showed their pilot last night on WICB Cable Channel 2, and Chaplin-Alce Corley from the way things look, "THE SCENE" will be made into I.F.C. Representative-Mary Ann a series and broadcast on WICB next year. Veltz

Last night the show starred the "all-collegiate Bobby Alumni Secretary-Barb Sellers Ryan." Boboy handled himself very well and his machine gun House and Hospitality Chairman delivery fit in perfectly with the show's rapid pace. Director -Alice Cella Ernie Sauer had some extremely good shots of the Creative Act Spring has arrived and our (guest band for the show). And producer Jane Field should be spring activities are about to be­congratulated for bringing a good show to the WICB screen. gin. April 21 to April 23 is Delta

Phi's Sorority Weekend. It in­cludes the following activities:

IT'S ABOUT THE ROAD, !FELLAS ! Friday-April 21 6:00 P.M.-Patroness initiation 6:30 P.M.-Formal initiation

De~ta !Pho Zeta Sponsors FASH IONS

from the

lBUD..LSEYE

7:30 P.M.-Cocktail party at Leonardo's

10:00 P.M.-Lodge party with music by the Flames

Saturday-April 22 8:00 P.M.-Champaign Dinner

and Dance. Music will be played by the Town Trio plus Two

Sunday-April 23 12:00 P.M.-picnic starts

Wed., April 26th

Delta Phi Zeta is also sponsor­ing a spring fashion show in the Rec. Room in the Union on Thursday, April 26 at 8 P.M. The clothes for the fashion show are provided by the Bullseye. Every­one is invited to attend and a spring outfit will be given away as a door prize. Admission is only 50c.

at 8:00 p.m.

•. ·J

STUDENT UNION REC ROOM

Admission 50c

DOOR PRIZE

An Outfit Donated by the Bullseye

G e there are lots of reasons why

Rho Mu Theta by Tom Dangler!

The •brotherhood would like to congratulate Brother "Skeet" Seacord on his election as presi­dent of Interfraternity Council He had been the vice-president this past year.

The Brothers all enjoyed a good weekend working on the float and at a little informal

l(tntueklJ fried (JhiektKo ·oells more ready-to-eat chicken • than anyone else in the world

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has it! Dyealde styles for the "BIG" Weekend - Pumps and Slings We'll dye for you the same day. Shoes - $10.99 - 12.99. Clutch purses also - $4.00.

Community Covners - - - Downtown next to Ithaca Hotel

STUDENT CHARGE ACCOUNTS

party that evening. This week al· so brings us closer to the end with the nomination of next years' officers. Elections will be held at our last formal meeting.

Sigma Alpha Iota by Marllyn Lansberry

On Thursday, April 13, nn Open House Recital was held in the choral rehearsal room of Ford Hall. Those members perform­ing were Janet Yoerg, Genia Hol­lander, Barb Holdridge, Dottie Kagan, Carol Personius, Susan Ramocki, Marilyn Lansberry and pledges Kathy Lenz and Ellen Callahan.

Epsilon Chapter was represent­ed twice in the Concerto Program Wednesday night. Elaine Merry, pianist, and Susan Ramocki, vo­calist, were able to perform with the orchestra.

Susan Ramocki was also recent­ly selected as Miss Chemung Val­ley. She will participate in the Miss New York State pageant this summer.

On Thursday night, April 20, Valerie Boyce, past president of Sigma Alpha Iota, will perform in a recital presented with two other students of Dr. Leslie Ben­nett; Ken Zimmerman nnd Judi Jones.

WICBTopTen This Last Week Weok

1 3 A Little Bit Me, -

2 2

3 1

4 6

5 9

6 18

7 4

A Little Bit You Monkees Somethin' Stupid Nancy & Frank Sinatra Western Union Five Americans I Think We're Alone Now Tom.my James and Shondells Sweet Soul Music Arthur Conley The Happening Supremes Happy Together Turtles

WICB FM 0

programnrrng 8:00 8:05 9:00

10:30

News THE BEST OF BROADWAY ESCAPADE with Rich Newberg RETROSPECT '75-a backward look at Ithaca Col­

lege in commemoration of its 75th Anniversary 10:35 ESCAPADE 12:00 ROCK MUSIC with Bob Joe 2 :00 Sign-off

FRIDAY, APRIL 21 6:00 Sign-on and News 6: 15 News Commentary 6:30 SERENADE-a program of the best in easy listening

music with Al Toman 8:00 News 8:05 New York State Farm Bureau Report 8: 10 U.S. Air Force Profile 8:15 U.S. TREASURY DEPARTMENT GUEST STAR­

Starring Bob Carroll 8:30 THE STATE OF THE UNIVERSITY presented by the

State Uniyersity of New York at Buffalo 9:00 ESCAPADE with Ed Tobias

10:30 RETROSPECT '75-a backward glance at Ithaca Col­lege in commemoration of its 75th Aninversary

10:35 ESCAPADE 12:00 THE WORLD OF JAZZ with Jeff Sedwin 2:00 Sign-off

SATURDAY, APRIL 22 6:00 ROCK MUSIC with Marcie Dancer

10:00 ROCK MUSIC with Charlie Boyer 12:00 WEEKEND PANORAMA with Lenny Watson 3 :00 FOLK MUSIC ITHACA with Bob Shulman 6:00 WEEKEND PANORAMA with Chuck Turner

10:00 WEEKEND PANORAMA with Dave Brown 2:00 8_ign-off

SUNDAY, APRIL 23 9:00 MUSIC FOR A SUNDAY MORNING with Neil Lit-

tauer 12:00 News 12 :05 MASTER CONTROL-a special program on UFO's

with Frank Edwards and -Lt. Col. Maston Jacks (USAF) presented by the Southern Baptist Conven-tion

12:30 1:50 5:00 6:00 8:45

WEEKEND PAN ORAMA with Sandy Hall BASEBALL-Ithaca College vs. Penn State WEEKEND PANORAMA with Ken Hoffman WEEKEND PANORAMA with Dee Adams COMMUNITY REPORT-a report on the Youth of

Ithaca with Jim Coons -9:00 AL ROSEN ROCK SHOW

11:05 VOICES OF VISTA with Herb Oscar Anderson, the John Cacavas Orchestra and Special Guest Star

11: 10 AL ROSEN ROCK SHOW 2: 00 Sign off

MONDAY, APRIL 24 6:00 Sign-on and News · 6: 15 THE NEWS OF THE WEEK IN REVIEW-a wrap-

Jimmy Mack up of the past week's news..m.th News Director Neil Martha & Vandellas Littauer

8 7

9 20

10 12

I'm A Man Spencer Davis Group _ At The Zoo Simon & Garfunkel

Pick mt: Six O'Clock Lovin' Spoonful

Compiled by Al Rosen

6:30 SERENADE with Carl Jenks 8:00 News 8:05 DISCUSSION 8:30 HERE COMES THE BAND featuring the music of the

Amsterdam Police Band, a presentation of Radio Nederland

8:45 9:00

10:30

Here's to Veterans starring Dick Maltby ESCAPADE RETROSPECT '75-a hackwards glance at Ithaca Col­

lege in commemoration of its 75th Aninversary 10:35 ESCAPADE .

Drugs Here 12 :00 ROCK MUSIC with Ernie Sauer

A d AL d 2:00 Sig11-off n -.iroa TUESDAY, APRIL 25

ALBANY (UPI) - The Court 6:00 Sign-on and News of Appeals has ruled drug addic- 6:15 News Commentary tion is no excuse for burglary. 6:30 SERENADE with Jane Field The court in Albany handed down 8:00 News its opinion in upholding con- 8:05 SHOWTIME-"The Unsinkable Molly Brown"-Mo-victions of Nelson Borrero and tion Picture Soundtrack starring Debbie Reynolds Cladius Walton. The men had and Harve Presnell l:een convicted in separate cases 9:00 ESCAPADE with Jerry Casbolt on charges of committing felonies 10:30 RETROSPECT '75-a backward glance at Ithaca Col-to support their alleged drug ad- lege in commemoration of its 75th Anniversary diction. The court decided addic- 10:35 ESCAPADE tion . . . in extreme cases . . • 12 :00 ROCK MUSIC with Bill Hergonson can render victims incompetent, 2: 00 Sign-off releasing them from criminal re- WEDNESDAY APRIL 26 sponsibility. But it added mei:-e 6:00 Sign-on 'and News narcotics addiction does not. 6:15 UNITED NATIONS REPORT with WICB News Di-

0 0 • (UPI) -A British expert on

legal medicine says pop singers should help young people not to take drugs instead of encouraging them along those lines. Dr. Fran­cis Camps says if pop singers would set an example and make it unacceptable even to mention the word drugs, young people would follow.

A total of 4.65 million travelers flew or sailed across the North Atlantic in 1965.

Many of our highways are built on original animal or Indian paths that later developed into horse-ways, cart roads, or maca­dam turnpikes for stage coaches.

Automobiles in 1965 continued to be the most dangerous type

rector Neil Littauer 6:30 SERENADE with Alan Hyman 8:00 News 8:05 VOICES OF VISTA with Ray McKinley and the John

Cacavas Orchestra 8:30 THE BEST OF THE NEW ALBUMS-"Francis Albert

Sinatra and Antonio Carlos Jobim" 9:00 ESCAPADE with Don Berman

10:30 RETROSPECT '75-a backward glance at Ithaca Col­lege in commemoration of its 75th Anniversary

10:35 ESCAPADE 12:00 ROCK MUSIC with Lance Wheeler 2:00 Sig11-off

THURSDAY, APRIL 27 6:00 Sign-on and News 6: 15 News Commentary 6:30 SERENADE with Jim Poole 8:00 News 8:05 THE BEST OF BROADWAY 9:00 ESCAPADE with Rich Newberg

10:30 RETROSPECT '75-a backward glance at Ithaca Col­lege in commemoration of its 75th Anniversary

10:35 ESCAPADE ·

'-------------------------------------!.I of transportation.

12:00 ROCK MUSIC with Bob Joe 2:00 Sign-off

II

Please Retnove Illegal Appliances

By Barabara Stein

A survey was taken by the mersion coils, and hot plates. The maids over spring vacation to college considers them fire haz­discover how many unauthorized ards when used in bedrooms. In electrical appliances were in the most dormitories, safe cooking dorms. They only noted the areas are provided where snacks equipment in plain sight. It was may be prepared." surprising to see how much Even though the students say equipment was found; Mr. that they want their rooms like George Herren, Director of Pro- a home, they tend to overlook the perties, expects that this list only safety factors involved. The ad­approximates 25% of the un- ministration, states Mr. Herren, authorized appliances on campus. "is making an honest attempt to

No one was told about the create the best and safest en­survey, done in conjunction with vironment for everyone here, but the President and the Director of they can't do it by themselves. Housing, because Mr. Herren did They must have the students' not want the appliances hidden. cooperation." The survey was taken for two The round gray and black ob­reasons: first, for the safety ject on the ceiling above the door hazards involved and second, for is part of the fire alarm system the extra drain on electricity. -not part of the buzzer gystem

If an appliance, such as an and not something to hang deco­electric grill or frying pan is ac- rations from. There is , a small, cidentally left on and a piece of waxcovered button on it that sets paper or other flammable ma- off the fire alarm if it gets heat­terial touches it. fire will un- ed to a certain temperature. If doubtedly occur. People believe tape is put over it, it will not that this will happen to the other work properly. Thus, if a fire oc­fellow and not to them. but one curs in a room and the system is never knows. A person might not not working, any amount of dam­always be as careful as they age can occur, maybe even a loss think. of life, before the fire is discov-

This equipment also overloads ered.

THE ITHACAN, APRIL 20, 1967, PAGE 11

--Ocdlcdl Bodkn.ru§--

PEACE CORPS ( Continued from page 13)

tion, health, community develop­ment, public administration, law and engineering.

Western Samoa in Brief Area~ Nine islands cover an area about the size of Rhode Island. Apia, a harbor city of 25,000 on one of the two major islands, is the capital and commercial cen­ter. Population: 134,000, mostly Poly­nesian, live on four islands. Languages: Samoan and English. Education: Compulsory for all children ,between ages 7-15. About 1,000, mosUy Samoan, teachers staff 185 schools at all levels ac-

WH~'f'S SO ~D f'ifOl!f MJ OPttJ H1~c, .. '? LlllAfS 1"f; 01ffe.Re~ct 6~1wie~ AtJ

Of'~~ MltJO AWD A t101,t tN

~ ~o;;?·-·-·~ comodating 41,600 students. Lan- ed Nations Trust. During much New York, April 20 - New guages of instruction are Samoan of the 19th century, Samoa was York Civil Court Judge Hilda in primary schools and English the scene of domestic feuding Schwartz asserted today that in higher grades. and related commercial rivalry women "have been discouraged Economy: Largely agricultural, among Germany; the United far more than their mothers from based on bananas, cocoa, coconuts States and Great Britain. utilizing their talents to the full," (and a derivative, copra). Agricul- and claimed they are "victims of tural exports were valued at $7 F==========:=:;,i highly skilled public-relations million in 1964. people and advertising - victims Government and History: Popu- of a barrage of propaganda." larly-elected Legislative Assem- The Count Down "Women have been found to bly chooses prime minster, who be the most profitable market for in turn selects an executive cab- goods - it's as simple as that," inet. Foreign representation is Is Still Going Judge Schwartz commented in an handled by New Zealand. Prior interview in the current issue of to independence of January 1, Redhook, just released. ''In order 1962, the nation was administered 6 .. 5 .. 4 . . to buy, a woman must be a happy by New Zealand from World War housewife with two and a half I onward, first as a League of children and enough time to Nations mandate, then as a Unit- L============J shop," she added. the circuits, aside from the extra The students are also warned,

cost. An electric circuit can only again for their safety, not to accommodate so many plugs at tamper with the fire extinguish-one time within a safety range. ers. They might"'be needed some- --==========================================================~ There is , absolutely no use in day. pushing one's luck by approach- Even though our dorms are as ing this limit. fireproof as possible, the con-

The Blue and Gold states on tents are not. Common sense page 8, section 2 under Fire Reg- should be used when using per­ulations, that ''the use of electri- sonal property in them. cal appliances is limited to the Parker Moore, Director of following: radios, record players, Residence Halls, gave the men hair dryers and lamps within one week to get rid of their un­reason. Sun lamps are forbidden lawful appliances. Did they all as are frying pans, toasters, im- comply?

!Free Beer from Saga Free Beer, supplied by Saga,

and The Magnificient Men will be the featured attractions at the Discoteque-a-go-go, which will follow the Sammy Davis Con­cert.

The Magnificient Men are a new group which has taken the world of Soul music by storm. They recently signed a contract with Capital Records and will be coming to IC direct from a string of successful performances in New York City.

The combination of the free beer and the music should make an excellent contribution to a wonderful Saturday night.

WASHING TON (UPI}-Airman John Kelly of Cleveland was sta­tioned in Florida for 11 months when he received orders for Viet­nam.

When he received his shipping orders, he went to see his land­lord about the last month of the one-year lease on the house he had rented. Pay up, the landlord said. Airman Kelly did. But then the landlord also pointed to the fine print in the lease and de­manded that Airman Kelly paint the interior of the house. So Air­man Kelly did every wall in the house.

The landlord is now trying to rent a house with everyone of its rooms painted black.

Shoe R.epair and Pick-up Service

in ll'he basemenll' of Dorrm ] 2.

A Complete D..ine of Men's Dress and Casual

Shoes ancD IBoots by Vercle Shoe Company

Give you rrfl'oes a lbrreall'III off aar -

We have sandals_in a varielly o!F s1ly8es.

CoBDegell'owll'il

....

The latest thing in student accessories. It comes halfway up to regular Jet Coach fare, but it covers you all the way home. To qualify, you must be young-under 22.You must be able to fill out a simple form.Then if you have $3, you're halfway· home at half fare. You're a mem~er of TWA's 50/50 Club ... eligible for Mini-fare everywhere we go 1n the U.S. Stop in at your nearest TWA office for a fitting. oScrvicc mnrh: owned acluslvcly by Trllm World Airlines, Inc.

- ....... , . .,

THE ITHACAN, APRIL 20, 1967, PAGE 12

A/1'0 61J1terview - - !Phil Ochs almost positive that idea is_going ,to hit the country. Either way, with him or without him, F.M. rock and roll with less commer­cials and a rock and roll station not just playing the charts but playing albums along with singles will definitely be success-, ful. New York is the most difficult market of them .all. People.

Photo_. Editors Corner The following is an interview with Phil Ochs recently co-n­

ducted by Tenn Lubart: Phil is best known in his role as a to-pied songwriter. He currently has three albums out and a fourth will soon be released.

Ithacan-Popular music has changed in its direction. Why do you think it has changed, what has 1t changed to and most important, what arc you trying to accomplish in your revolu­tion in song writing?

Phil-I'm glad you asked that. Popular music is entering a period of confusion because nobody knowsWlhich way to head because people arc always looking for somebody to follow and the Beatles have been around so long it's unnatural commer­cially speaking so it's an unnatural situation in the market be­cause people don't know who to imitate, and they're upset about it, so the drinking ratio is up. Pop music will always fluctuate between R&B and country and western and some classical ele­ments and ·hard rock and folk. It will just move around to dif­ferent fields depending what personalities will arise and what life forces pull those people into their syndrome. My scene is just to keep on writing songs, trying to experiment with the song form. I haven't really stepped into pop music but I prob­ably will put out a single and see what happens from there.

I tluu:a11r-Y ou used to do only topical songs but now· you 're getting more and more removed from that region by the use of imagery. \Vhy?

Philr--It's a natural development of writing. I don't intend to give up topical songs, I just intend to use the imagery for social realism too. I just plan to keep on writing and apply it to all kinds of things, but, I'm definitely not going to leave politics.

/tluu:a11r-You say something is needed to imitate. \Vhere would you put the psychedelic sound?

Philr-I would never use that psychedelic sound myself. The psychedelic sound is an outgrowth of drugs. I think there are some exciting thin{!;S in it but as a form I don't think it will stay at all.

/t/uu:a11r-Where do a group like the Fugs come in? Philr-They're in the underbelly of the singin~ society and

they're so low I'd rather not even discuss. I don t know. The Fugs come in as a form of social critique and they'll be wiped out with the rest of us when the purge comes.

don't break singles in New York, they break them in the country! and if it makes 1t then it gets to be played in New Yorlc. It's that type of thing with records to start in New York and do the whole thing and top the A.M. stations is really a very important thing.

Ithacan-On your last album you had poems from Mao Tse-Tung on the back cover. Do you trust China's policy any more than the United State's?

Phit--l'm not a Maoist. I think America has done a crim­inal act for the last 20 or 30 years, I think America's policy toward China is criminal. At. best it's very stupid and short­~ighted and cowardly and very self-destructive towards America. When China's revolution happened, and I still consider it one of the most important positive forces in the world and it should be dealth with as the worst thin gin the world and it has been ever since. Viet Nam is only one more continuation of that policy. They say "Communist devils" we will rt:reat them such and contain them. We'll put the 7th fleet off them and con­tain Chiang Kai-shek and the border countries to make sure , China doesn't do anything. The only effect of 1:hat has been thait a revolution which is paranoic anyway was looking for a chief power. America leaped in feet first and said "we're the enemy, babies" and had said so ever since up •to and including Steve McQueen. Obviously this has cost thousands of lives and many other regrets at this point. It is a war which there is no end to except our Joss of face somewhere along the way. You have to put the blame where the blame is. It is on Truman, Eisenhower, Kennedy, Johnson. They're all, with good or bad intentions, wished the country to ~o along with the game. When you got too much to protect you ve got to overprotect it. That's the name of the game and that's what we're doing.

lthaca'1!r-Would you support any American politician? Philr-I don't really support any American politician. I

don't trust ,them. They are basically nice guys or establishment figures. They have a two part mind and VIrtually always every­body in the government has this. They put the fact of their being in office a·head of their morality. That's the way the sys­tem 1s set up. Otherwise they're not going to be there. I really don't support anybody. At certain times l'H temporarily sup­port people. ·Some cats that are left wing I'll try and get in.

Photos by Mortmer Sneerd

It seems a certain baseball player came home from a long hard weekend and walked intp his room, only to find it bare. Suddenly a thought ocurred to him! Where else would his room be but in the W. C.?

Ithaca11r-What effect has Lenny Bruce had upon what's going on today?

Phil-Well, he broke a few boundaries. He did something real in a show business environment which is very dififcult and I think it will be very important in the long run. He helped change the nature of the stage.

I'll generally support Kennedy as the least of tlte evils but Ken- r--------------, nedy also puts the establishment in front of his morality. I'll quasi-support those types of people. Basically I'd like to im­peach the whole government.

RUSSELL'S f'ii:wi1 SERVICE~

STATION

Egan's House of Color

• lthaca11r-What effect did he have on you? Phil-I SWEAR A LOT. lthaca'1!r-\Vhat effect do you hope to have upon people? Phil-I hope to chan~e the nature of the stage too. Towards

a real scene. Political facmg up to life and all that poetically. I hope that people will get a better perspective of the world after hearing me, my songs, and the stuff that I do.

lthaca11r-At a Carnegie Hall concert you said protest song writing is dead. What did you mean?

lthacanr-Where do you stand on Adam Clayton Powell? Phil-I support Adam Clayton Powell down the line at this

point because he's the best actor on the stage. He's the best social critic going. The best social critic since Cassius Clay. He've very funny, very sharp, he has a lot of presence and he's exposing a lot of things. It scared a lot of people when I sup­ported him. I'll wait till he gets back in office and then I won't support him anymore. . (Continued on Page 18)

TRIVIA ANSWERS Questions on Page 7

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Plzit-I didn't say that. What I meant was the protest song movement, the scene that existed at one time, and I mentioned some names and I called it a Broadside scene of political song­writing is dead. That thing is gone. There once was a movement of five or six good writers writmg steadily for a particular scene and that's over. It's not to say that political song writing is dead but that movement is dead because of certain things that hap­pened. Some have died, some have gone straight commercial. There is no group that I'd say is movinp; towards something else. It's moving up to a higher level of singmg and writing.

ltlzacanr-Would you care to say a few words on Dylan? Phil-No, I don't know where he is, I don't know what he is

doing. Dylan has obviously fled ,the country. I think he's with Che Guevera and Ben Bella playing chess someplace. He'll come back bigger than ever on a white stallion with a gun. His main influence is rthe injection of poetry in songwriting in a very big scale, of a higher scale than has ever been achieved before in quantity. I think he's the most important songwriter ever.

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lthaca11r-What influence would you say Murray the K has had upon what's happening today?

Philr-I think he did some good things. He put me on. The cat is widely criticized for his personality and delivery and motives and past and style but I wouldn't want to get into that. All I can say is reg~rdless of that the cat did take rock and roll _an_d put it on F.M. He ~ut_ on the best selection of pop music m the country and he did 1t so well that at one point he topped the A.M. stations. That's important regardless of where he's at. I don't know how long it will last but I know that the effect of it will last. Like if he leaves or something, rhe idea of that show will certainly be picked up by someone else. I'm

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WASHINGTON (UPI) - It will take a year cost 64-thousand dol­lars and require machinery found only- in Belgium to repair the damage a berserk man did to four capitol paintings last year.

Phillip Roof ,execµtive officer in the capitol architect's office, asked Congress this piist week to put up the money and commis­sion Francis Sullivan, the Na­tional Gallery of Art's restorer, to do the work.

Roof appeared in closed ses­sion before a House appropria­tions subcommittee studying a re­quest for supplemental funds to cover the restoration.

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urgent nationwide campus re­cruiting drive to find 300 Volun­teers to serve in health, educa­tion and agriculture programs in the Polynesian nation of Western Samoa, with a likely need for up to 1,000 more Volunteers to meet anticipated requests from other Pacific territories.

The Western Samoa project re­quires Volunteers with liberal arts backgrounds to conduct a health campaign to control para­sites and diseases which afflict most of the islands' people. The program also includes Volunteer English teachers for Samoan ele­mentary and intermediate schools and some Volunteers to work in agricultural extension and with marketing cooperatives.

Training for the health and agriculture projects begins this summer and in the fall for the teachers.

Applications and further in­formation on the Western Samoa program are available from the Peace Corps Liaison on campus or by writing immediately to:

As health "auxiliaries," Volun­teers will staff a government health program that is to survey health needs on the islands of Savai'i and Upolu, activate di· sease and environmental health control projects such as village water supplies, water-seal latrines and clinics, and improve health practices.

The teachers, who will train in the fall and arrive in Samoa in early 1968 for the beginning of the school year, will instruct both students and Samoan teachers in English, which is the language of instruction in the middle and upper grades. They will also aid the health campaign by teaching health and hygiene in school and in the villages.

The Peace Corps' new operation in the United States' own Trust Territory in Micronesia will re­ceive another 200 Volunteers later this year in addition to the 450 already working among the 97 inhabited islands in educa-

(Continued on '[)(LUC 11)

INTERVIEW WITH PHIL OCHS (C0?7.tinued from page 12)

lthacan--Would you favor the participation of Communists in the April 15th Mobilization?

Phil-Sure, definitely. It's a stress on numbers to me. There have got to be as many as possible and I think the communists, unesthetic as ithey are, are doing positive things against the war. Politics makes strange bedfellows. I don't feel uncomfortable about anybody being there except people with guns.

lthacan--Would you favor a communist government in the United States?

Phil. No. They would screw up the arts worse than we do. We can't allow that. America is in an economic position, a his­torical position where it doesn't need communism. That can't control the too well off. That kind of control is only justified where there's really some social work -to be done. Social work needs to be done here but not on that level. It's got to be done on a more humanistic level because we've got the bread. It's like a country of crude oil,_ refine it.

lthaca11r-Do you think that America will be forced to share her wealth ?

Phil-Yeah. ·I'm all for sharing the wealth. I'm all for America sacrificil'!_g as much as 25 percent of all her money. Give it to the world. Give it to China, that's what I think. Nothing else would quicker soften the world revolution than money used in t:he right way. Our foreign aid program has been used as a bulwark against communism, against revolution. It should be used as a softener of revolution. It makes a lot more sense.

lthaca11r-It's no secret that more people than ever are using drugs. What is your opinion?

Phif.-::.-1 think drugs are a passing fancy. I think they're a good thing to go through._ Marijuana is g~d to do throu_gh for a while but not to overdo 1t. L.S.D. I haven t made my mmd up as yet. I've never taken it. I may but I don't know. At this point I'm in favor of legalizing marijuana and hashish. If a crusade was -tasteful enough I'd put my- name to it supporting the legalization of marijuana but I wouldn't join an unesthetic picket line for any cause.

I thaca11r-Thank you Phil.

Congressman Goodell of James­town, will speak on the "Issues of the 90th Congress: A Republi­can perspective." He is a Phi Beta Kappa from Williams and a graduate of Yale Law School and Yale's Graduate School of Gov­ernment, where he held a Ford Foundation fellowship.

The panel will attempt to ex­plain political organizations from top to bottom including National Committee, State Committee, County Committee and down to the precinct worker and doorbell ringer.

Sharing the panel with Mr. Spad will be the following:

Mrs. Charles Knauss, County Chairman Joseph Casey of Rens­selaer, Joseph Frangella of Al­bany and Guy A. Graves of Schenectady.

Also Miss Tanya Melich, State Senator Ron Stafford.

The conference will include a morning session on careers op­portunities and an afternoon ses­sion on public leadership through political organization.

State Republican Chairman Carl Spad said college leaders who have shown academic ability or distinguished themselves in extracurricular leadership have been invited to the one day event.

Invitations have gone out to student government presidents and representatives, class presi­dents, college newspaper editors, college Republican clubs, honor students and club and fraternity presidents. He also said that any­one interested in the program who has not been invited should contact him at Republican State Committee, 315 State Street, Al­bany.

The program is part of a na­tionwide talent search initiated by Republican National Commit­tee Chairman Ray C. Bliss in con­junction with State Committees and College Young Republican Clubs. The College Young Club at State University is arranging the conference.

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THE ITHACAN, APRIL 20, 1967, PAGE 13

IBJIC Debi Fortune, R-TV '68, is run­

ning for President. She has work­ed on WICB TV-R, is a past President of A E Rho, was in W AA and WGB, and is on the Union Desk staff. She believes that WGB needs experienced leadership. Debi enjoyed working on WGB her Sophomore year and would like to continue that work. If a problem comes up, she can usually find the correct resources to solve it.

lea Ochoa,. PI' '69, is a member of Pi Theta Phi and the Interna­tional Club, is Vice-President of the Spanish Club, and is a Fresh­man Advisory Board representa­tive. lea 'believes that there should be a liaison between the administration and the student body and feels that she can help in establishing this goal.

Mardi Steinau, Music '70, is chairman of FAB and a member of House Council. She believes that there are thinkers in the BIC party, and together they will be able to do a good job.

Ro Southworth, PE '68, is in Delta Phi Zeta and will be its President in '67-'68; she is also on the Spring Weekend Nomination Committee. Ro wants to get in­volved in Student Government to see if she can do anything for it .

Kathy Appleton, Psych '68, is very interested in the activities at IC and would like an opportunity to express her opinions in WGB. She feels that having been friends with Vicki Werder and having lived on campus for 3 years, she realizes what the girls want accomplished through WGB.

Debbie Baker, Psych '68, would like to express her opinions in WGB in order to continue the trend of changes that has taken place at IC in regard to women students.

Patty Moscou, Psych '68, has a broad outlook; she knows many types of people and believes she can deal with them. Patty would like to get involved in IC's activi­ties.

Pam Bradley, English '69, is Sophomore Class Secretary and is in Delta Phi Zeta. There is a lot of room for improvement in WGB, and Pam would like to do what she can.

Judy Girard, R-TV '68, has worked on WICB FM and TV and was a Frosh Orientation Counse­lor. Judy believes that her de­partment has a lack of communi. cation with the campus because it is downtown. She thinks that she can improve this communication if she is elected to WGB.

Barb Kueker, Psych '70, has al­ways been interested in the types of activities WGB is involved in. She would like the opportunity to continue this year's achieve­ments and to possibly enact more improvements for the women next year.

WASHINGTON (UPU - Luci and Pat Nugent reportedly have purchased a pink brick, French provincial home in Austin, Texas, for 70-thousand dollars. The house is situated in a swank resi­dential neighborhood and is de­scribed by neighbors as an ador­able dream house. The home has a walled inner court yard, three bedrooms and a study, three baths and a large living room. Luci, the President's younger daughter, is expecting her first child in June.

Ju!Sf AUOSll From Tho

Grand Union

Gerri running member

WJIP Schkurman, PT '69, is for President. She is a of Pi Theta Phi, Presi-

dent's Hosts, and Zeta Sigma Nu, is President of F AB, and was an Orientation Counselor and a Big Sister. She would like to break down the apathy on campus to­ward Student Government by do­ing something for the women. Gerri believes that she has the capabilities to accomplish- this.

Mari Overbagh PI' '69, is in Gamma Delta Pi and the tutorial program, and is on House Council. Mari would like to see a lot of things corrected in WGB and wants a voice in effecting the changes.

Shelley Rapkin, French '70, is on FAB, in French Club, and is an Orientation Counselor for 1967. She thinks that the present WGB is doing a fine job and hopes to be able to continue their work in getting the women what they want. She hopes to have women respect and acknowledge WGB.

Kathy McGlenn, Accounting '70, is F AB Corresponding Secre­tary, on House Council, and in Newman Club. WGB has great potential and has come a long way, especially in the area of changing curfews. Kathy would like to see further changes made so that the women will be able to have more freedom.

Pam Ferguson, PT '69, is in Pi Theta Phi. She is interested in what is going on and hopes to get involved in the activities.

Mary Anne Walkup, PE '69, is a DA and in W AA, Majors' Club, and Phi Delta Pi. She is im­pressed with what WGB has done this year and would like to con­tinue in their footsteps. She feels that she knows what is going on and what would be expected of her.

Sue Zaher, Music '68, is in Sigma Alpha Iota, Zeta Sigma Nu, _ Oracle, and Newman Club. Sue is really excited and encouraged by WGB's ·accomplishments this year and wants to see them carried over to next year.

Kathy Lenz:, Music '69, is in Sig­ma Alpha Iota and UCF, is an assistant DA and is tutoring. Kathy would like to represent the women, who really do not know what is going on; she would like to create a better link between the students and the student gov­ernment.

Becky Askin, Music '69, is an honor dorm advisor, has been on dean's list for three semesters, and holds a scholarship with the music department. Becky wants more effective actual representa­tion of the girls on campus.

Karen Ehrlich, Speech '68, is a member of forensics, President of Pi Kappa Delta, and is a dorm advisor. Karen notes "I'd like to be a part of the workings of stu­dent government, and I would like to work for further change and improvements of womens rules."

WASHING TON (UPU - Two Republicans, Senators Mark Hat­field of Oregon and Representa­tive Donald Rumsfield of IDinois, are in favor of an entirely volun­tary military establishment . . . so today they renewed their call for an end to the draft. They said an all-voluntary military would have higher quality men, better stability within units, and higher morale.

THE ITHACAN, APRJL 20, 1967, PAGE 14

0Jl1l The Slate --Odd Bodkiris--by Gene Slater

Bursting with hope, backed by money, and eyed curiously by more than 130 other countries, soccer became an American sport Sunday.

The National Professional Soccer League, a ten team cir­cuit opened with five games on this past Sunday. The Atlanta game at Baltimore was televised on the Columbia Broadcasting System network. This game was watched by millions of fans, many of whom were observing this European originated game for the first time, and from early responses the ga'me was a huge success.

The owners in the League know they will have to promote the sport as no other game ever has been pushed in this country.

They envision the day when the United States can compete equally with teams around the world. And that would mean an increasing use of communication satellites and untold millions of dollars.

.. 50 i61'S DR0P1JII 16RM "St:l",. AND USJ1~61'6RH

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the new professional league should be around for many years to come, as the American sports conscious fans will enjoy this game with all of the speed, skill, individual talent and excitement that has made it what many people believe is the world's greatest

Tax Credit Bill GovernmenJ Hearing on Auto Safety ~ - A second government company was taking advantage of

For Educatl. on Expense· hearmg on auto safety standards the Safety Act provision for ap­app~ars ~ be ~ the making, peal to the courts to protect itself agam raismg. serious ~estions in case the public hearing goes

New York City Republican ferred to a recellt study which about the National Traffic Safety against the auto companies. Theodore R. Kupferman intro- reported that: 11

• • _ some who Agency. To many who think the safety duced a bill in congress Tuesday graduate with heavy loan obll- The new hearing has been standards were already severely that would give tax credits for gatlons are Impelled to rate lob granted to auto makers by the weakened because of industry ob­

sport. JUST SCANNING: In looking over the past week's base­

ball there have been a couple of mild surprises, the main one being Juan Marichal losing his first 2 starts. Maybe his holdout is affecting him. Mel Stottlemyre is instilling renewed faith in the diehard Yank fans with 2 straight shutouts. Twenty-one educational expenses and pro­year old rookie for the Red Sox, Bill Rohr, whose no hit bid was vide greater financial relief to spoiled by Elston Howard's ·line single with two out in the ninth, individuals receiving loans for would have been the youngest pitcher ever to throw a no hitter higher education. The greatest in the majors. He would have also been the first to accomplish amount of benefits from the this feat in his first start. His comment on Howard's hit "I get credit would go to individuals paid for pitching, he gets paid for hitting, and come to think of .from middle and lower-income it he gets a lot more than I do." In regard to that game, Carl families .. Yastrzemski made one of the greatest catches in the Stadium In addition to tax credits for to start the Yankee ninth. Tom Tresh hit a fly ball to left, Yaz an ~dividual for expenses paid went back as far as he could, left his feet and parallel to the by him to provide an education ground stuck his glove. out and found the ball in_ his webbing. above twelfth grad.e ~o~ himself The people at the Stadmm were stunned as Carl Jumped to his or for any other md1vidual for feet in complete ecstasy. ,, wh~m he has a dependent obli-

The last Saturday in May is the biggest day of the year in gation, ~e proposed educational horseracing as that is Kentucky Derby Day. The best three year ta)( credit would allow the stu­olds in the land will go postward in the run for the Roses. These dent, or whoever incurs the loan Ap~l Saturdays are now devoted to Derby prepping races at the from a Federal, State or prJvate maJor tracks throughout the country. Last Saturday was no dif- agency, to use tht: tax credit up ferent as the revived Aqueduct Racetrack staged its annual to $325 at the time he repays Gotham Stakes for Derby hopefuls. It turned out to be one of the loan_. The credit is applicable the most thrilling races as the 2 favorites, Dr. Fager and Damas- to the mcome tax ow_ed on in­cus, sta~d a head to head, neck to neck race down the back- come e:nned at the time, after stretch. The thrill producing stretch duel had the 50,522 people grad?ation w?en ~e graduate tense with excitement. Tartan Stables Dr. Fager had enough has mcome with which to repay speed to hold out in the end. The importance of this race was

the

10lln:· . twofold. 1. These two horses are prime favorites at Churchill The bill .supplements the High-Downs and the showdown was to give an indication of what er Edu~ation Act of 1965 and was to come at Louisville. 2. It gave both owners good evidence i?:U::c~k s:chator Abraham of just what ·their horses can do. t i ic : w . proposes ~at

For sheer beauty, drama and pageantry nothing can top ax ere ~ for h~gher education the Kentucky Derby. It is the horseracing crowd's answer to ::p~n~.d e :~plied;:

the time

the World Series, The Masters, and the Indianapolis 500. All ; ~ tt u~ i~urs e expense. eyes tum to the historic racetrack, as those lucky eno~h to be of ?m ng do tued cotns_eqduebntcedes h · · · · 1 · d h h M Old mcrease s en m e _ t ere, Slppmg mint JU eps an ear t e song, y entucky ne c ngr K f

H_ome, have a select field of 3 yea~ olds to pick from. My money ss, 0 essman up erman re-will be on the crafty, front running, Manny Ycaza ridden Dr. Fager. ITHACA

Now - Pause for a moment.

IFace East.

opportunity solely on basis of Im• agency on what some consider ·to j~ctions before they were finally mediah, monetary return_ par- be the most important of the issued in January, these develop. tlcularly If they are compounding a~ency's 20 new safety regula- ments look ominous. their situation with early mas<- tions. Auto safety critic Ralph Nader riage. Thereby, career planning It follows closely on the heels contends the hearing will be a loses the flexibility It should of the recently concluded Senate concession to the industry that have." Commerce Committee hearings may be fatal to the protruding

Unlike a deduction, a tax credit on the safety standards. knobs regulation. provides a greater savings to the The re~ation in question calls He says that by the time the taxpayer because credit is sub- for recessmg all protruding ban- hearing is completed and a de­tracted only after the tax liability dies and knobs and also requires cision is reached it will indeed has been computed. Each $1 of seat _ba~ and instrument panels be too late for the industry to credit reduces a person's tax by to give if they are hit. The rule put the changes into effect. $1. . bas been strongly opposed by An earlier hearing on the

Additional facilities to meet the m.anufacturers on the grounds safety standards by the Senate the demand of the college and that it is already too late to re- Commerce Committee late in university student population ex- tool to meet the January, 1968 March uncovered little that had plosion - expected to reach al- deadline for the safety design not already been in the record. most 6½ million by 1970 - will changes. Still ·awaited is the committee push tuition fees substantially . In fact, no sooner bad the traf. report which may include some higher. fie ~gency announced the public recommendations for changes in

Opposition to the tax credit hearing than Chrysler Motors an- traffic safety agency procedures. program is on the basis that it nounced it w~ taking. its fight The committee bad announced might reduce Treasury revenues. against the regulation to court that the hearings were . to deter­

"Revenues should not attain a ·• • • The U.S. Court of Appeals in mine if the agency merits the higher value rating in our society Cincinnati, Ohio. full trust and confidence of the than education," the Manhattan A Chrysler spokesman said the public. Congressman said.

"I do not believe' that increas­ing the amount of loans available to students alone can be the an­swer," Mr. Kupferman said. "And to give assistance directly to the institutions themselves could be to create 'Federalized education.' We want to aid education, not control it."

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·-, -----------------:-----------:----------;-----------------THE ITHACAN, APRIL 20, 1967, PAGE 15

Track Team Loses to U of R­Strong In Fi.eld Events

Frosh Strong In Pitching

VC Awards To Be Presented

Bromley Comes On Strong As DC Defeats IEasil' Si1'11"0Mdls1b,w11ri

The varsity track team opened its 1967 season on a sour note last Saturday, dropping a 91-54 decision to the University of Rochester. The story of the Bombers' downfall really lies in the track events, where they could only manage 17 points, as compared with Rochester's 65. In the field events, however, they fared quite differently, outpoint­ing the home squad by 11.

first in the shot, followed by . Strong pitching highlights the Bob Burnham in the number two Ithaca College frosh baseball position. Burnham took the dis- squad according to Coach Hugh cus throw, while Tony DeSefano and Hayes placed in the triple Hurst.

The Ithaca College Varsity Club has scheduled its annual awards banquet for Tuesday, May 9, at 7:00 p.m. at the Lehigh Val­ley House.

by Alex B. Block

The sun was shining and Carp Wood smiling as Ithaca College easily demolished East Strouds­burg in their home opener, 9-1. Paul Giroux Jed the Bomber of­fense with a triple and four runs batted in as he went 3-for-5 for the day.

Heller, p Heard, p

Totals

2 0

31 (9)

0 0 1

1 0 6

0 0 1

jump. In the pole vault, I.C.'s In talking about his squad, Tom Sheeran and Skeet Allen Hurst said, "On the basis of our were second and third, respec- first few workouts, we will have tively.

Awards will be given to this year's lettermen, and recipient of the Varsity Club Scholarship will be announced. The scholar­ship, worth $100, is given each semester to a deserving letterwin­ner. It is based on academic standing, citizenship and need.

Ithaca Collc,go 'AB R H RBI

Kurowski, If 4 1 1 0 Joseph, If O O O 0

According to Coach Greene, one thing that worked against his club was their lack of prepara­tion. They have only had a couple of weeks of workouts and have not as yet reached their peak. As the season goes on, the coach ex­pects the individual perform­ances to improve and the team to fare better.

In- the field events, where the Ithacans were most successful, they finished one-two in two events. First and second in the broad jump were Bill Sweet and Steve Aldrich. Tom Ficorelli took

Bob Fehring, running in the 120 yard high hurdles, took the only first place for the Bombers in the track events. Second place finishers included Art Bailey in the 100, Ray Blessey in the 880, and distance man Tom Wil­liams in the two mile run. Gain­ing third place honors for the Bombers were Ken Aluisio in the 440, and Bob Congdon in the 440 yard intermediate hurdles. Roch­ester was especially strong in the one mile run, where they swept the first three places.

The LC. team will see action again this Saturday as they face Hartwick in a home meet sched­uled for a 1:30 ·p.m. start.

Final.Hockey Statistics Rod Frith, freshman center from Syracuse, led the Ithaca College

hockey team in scoring during its first season of varsity competition. The Bombers won nine and lost 11, including play in the Finger Lakes League Tournament.

Frith a 6'1", 195-pounder, scored 34 goals and 23 assists for 57 points. 'capt. Tony Diagostino, Massena senior, was second with 21 goal and 25 assists. Bob Aloian. St. <?atharines, Ont. s_?phomore, finished third with,22 goals and 14 assists. 1966-67 ITHACA COLLEGE VARSITY HOCKEY FINAL STATISTICS Name Games Goals Assists Points Rod Frith 20 34 23 57 Tony Diagostino 18 21 25 46 Bob Aloian 19 22 14 36 · otis Murphy 14 6 16 22 Brice Diedrick 19 10 11 21 Joe Maire 15 8 8 16 Ralph Cox 19 5 10 15 George Calver 14 1 7 8 Steven Forman 19 2 4 6 Tim Wagner 14 1 5 6 Dave Patterson 17 0 5 5 Steven Knight 10 1 1 2 Bob Robichaud 11 0 1 1 Others 11 9 9 18 ITHACA TOTAIS 20 120 139 259 OPPOSTI'ION 20 117 111 228

GOALKEEPERS Name Games Gls. Agst. Saves Avg. Alan Cox 19 · 116 589 6.1 Jim Reffler 1 1 16 1.0 ITHACA TOTAIS 20 117 605 , 5.9 OPPOSmON 20 120 575 6.0

Mark Rowley of Baldwinsville was the leading scorer on the Ithaca College freshman basketball team which finished the season with five victories against 14 defeats. The 6' guard popped in 282 points for a 15.7 average. Miles Huckeba of Plattsburg was second with 175 markers and a 9.2 average.

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the best pitching we have had in three years." Catching the coach's eye were left-handers Joe La­pierre and Mike Knoll, and righthanders Miles Huckeba and Tony Vizzi. Lapierre, Huckeba and Vizzie are also proficient with the bat. Handling this fine array of pitchers behind the plate will be Tom Molina.

In the infield Hurst will go with left-handed hitter Jerry Gardner at shortstop. Mike Bar­ton, brother of varsity co.captain, Dave, is slated for third base. Second base will be in the cap­able hands of George Diemond, a scrappy infielder out of Ithaca High School.

Hurst said that first base is wide open, with the possibility of sore-arm pitcher Bob Tuman playing there, or Lapierre when he isn't on the mound.

Dave Clark and Ken Barr, two fine hitters, have clinched berths in the outfield. Hurst is still un­decided on the third slot which might be handled by a good hit· ting pitcher.

Sports Spots . . . Don Lando, former Bomb­

er outfielder hit .450 with the Kansas City organization down south this past spring. He has

Those planning to attend must pay their club dues of $1 to one of the following officers: Bill Horne, President; Ken Aluisio, Vice President; Tom Fay, Secre­tary; and George Cancro, Treas­urer.

The guest speaker for the ban­quet will be Coach Butterfield, I.C.'s new football coach.

KICKERS WANTED The Dallas Cowboys' nation­

wide search for potential place­

Big Jack Bromley handled the pitching chore in fine style go. ing a strong eight innings while fanning twelve, giving up only five hits, and walking three. The big lefty was replaced in the last frame by Craig Fox who came in to clean up.

Sophomore catcher Richie Mill­er went 3-for-4 on the day includ­ing a seventh inning double.

Bromley retired the first six men to face him, before Strouds­burg's John Grobelny singled to open the third.

The Bombers return home April 23rd against Penn State. East Stroudsburg (1)

kickers and punters brings the Schnalzer, 2b Cowboy group, led by all-time Long, rf kicking great Ben Agajanian, to Moreken, If Griffin Field, Syracuse at 9 a.m., Rivard, 3b Tuesday, April 18, for an open Hawk, c tryout. Butler, cf

AB R 3 0 4 0 3 0 4 0 4 0 3 1 2 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 0

H RBI 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Agajanian, assisted by st~f Grobelny, lb personnel from the Cowboys, will Shisky lb put candidat_es throu_gh. tests, Rhoad~, ss looking for signs of kicking po- Huber ph tential. Radka' ss

"We are not necessarily look- Harne~ P ing for polished kickers," says ' Gil Brandt, Director of Player Personnel for the Cowboys. "What we want to see are men with strong legs and enough po­tential for our staff to develop . Naturally, any person trying out must be eligible to sign a Na­tional Football League player contract."

since returned to the IC campus The Cowboys, NFL Eastern for the balance of the semester Conference champions last sea­before reporting to Leesburg in son, have long been successful in the Florida State League. Don finding football players in un­was with Batavia in the NY-Penn usual ways. Two 1966 regulars-­league last year. flanker Pete Gent of Michigan

... Veteran Frank Fazio got a state and defensive back Cornell knee in his thigh against East Green of Utah State-did not Stroudsburg but was able to play play football in college, but at­again over the weekend. , tracted cowboy attention as top

Fazio, 2b 5 1 1 0 Aloian, 2b O O O 0 Barton, cf 4 3 1 2 Giroux, rf 5 1 3 4 Terista, ss 4 0 1 1 Dirk, ph 1 0 0 0 Walos, ss O O O 0 Miller, c 4 1 3 0 Swadling, pr O 1 0 0 Gregory,- c O O O 0 Zondi, 3b 3 O O O Truhn, lb 4 O 1 O Bromley, p 4 1 1 1 Fox, p O O O 0

Totals 38 9 12 8 E. Stroudsburg 000 010 000-1 Ithaca Coll. 200 501 lOX-9

E--Schnalzer, Rivard, Rhoads, Radak_ LOB - E. Stroudsburg 7, Ithaca College 8- 2B--Kurowski, Barton, Miller, Heller, Schnalzer. 3B--Giroux. SB--Barton 2, Gir­oux. S-Heller.

IP HR ER BB SO Harner (L) 3½ 6 4 2 0 1 Heller 2½ 4 4 2 1 0 Heard 2 2 1 0 1 1 Bromley (W) 8 5 1 1 3 12 Fox 1 1 0 0 0 3

HBP-By Heller (Barton). PB-­Gregory. U-Macali and Feldman. T-2:24. A'IT-197.

. . . Jim Butterfield, new IC basketball players. Six other free varsity football mentor plans to agents (players not drafted) install the "r' formation next fall, were regulars and a total of 14

Dick Zandi, No. 13, slugs o low bouncer in first home game.

~!l.@:~i ~~~:~ :: .. ~ t?[i~i~ftl~i41~i;J)f''C~0\~iiij stalwart last fall. versity in Ithaca, New York, re-

_- . . Two of Ithaca College's portedly have pledged to pay football games will be under the only so per cent of their federal lights this fall; at West Chester income taxes because they oppose on October 20, and at Bridgeport U.S. participation in the Vietnam on Nov. 4. The West Chester war. game was recently shifted from Saturday afternoon to Friday night.

. . . Senior defenseman Joe Casarella has been chosen varsity lacrosse captain for the second

KALAMAZOO, MICH. (UPI) -And finally, a warning to the person who stole a 30-thousand· dollar experimental car from the Western Michigan University campus at Kalamazoo this week­end: Keep it in the garage at night. The vehicle, a gift to the university from the Chrysler Corporation, bas an iridescent finish that glows in the dark.

year in a row. ... Mike Greene, varsity track

mentor, has instituted a captain a meet plan, with an honorary captain assisting regular chief Bob Burnham.

Al

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PAGE 16 APRIL 20, 1967 ---------------------:----------------------------------------__:_..:_ f ,-~- -_- .:" ,~ :: .. .:-:_-:; __ ··:-. -•-' . . : : .. '"-,:--.-;,_:::-, :_ ~t3:~--:,1 Baseball Team Faces t, _ .-.-: ·~'-;.I;!~~:~/~~-.:;,:_---~---~-~ : / ·.; i ~ -:· J~;~>-?::,:·:~-~·:r~:;{f;;i~;;~~-~~1 Sports Scope Lt'_·'.;:);::'.}~tr~;f:·:->: ~-_:;~':-~ _ ·_ ,:_.:-J;/:(J~:)~:{4;--> '''·\~ Rough Weekend Schedule _ _ ,,. ,·--t:·':-·,~_,-\!,~;~:::-· ___ ,, ,0_,;-·,. -" · -; '_._-_,:,_,:-:;;., ·fQ%c7,1-,,->' t:j ITHACA - A rough.weekend .3~ average. Rigbt-fi:lder_ Pa!ll

by Alex Block

" .... if a man dedicates himself to physical fitness only, he is at first energetic and confid11nt. But .if he refuses to cultivate his mind, he finally becomes dulled and a hater of reason, a,nd,

tries to gain his end by violence, like a brute beast."

,·;-~ -'_.,-.. _;,,!:;,:;:,:~- · -·, ... ·:-. ' :.,·-,'\\!· 'k\:.-:---<_- ,}\.;,/·:! looms ahead for the Ithaca Col- GU"oux, a sophomore, IS thud 10 l) •· , , U·,,l<f.< · • · :·, -:, ~ .·,,\.; ,... · ,;-J Iege varsity baseball team (2-1) bitting with .286. He leads the

:_ ·~'l.-):,2_ as the Bombers prepare for club in RBI's with five.

Bud Eisenburg, IC's No. 1 man, lets fly with a power­

ful backhand.

by Eric Shepard

Steve Kuzman follows through on one of many

serves in the RIT match.

games at 3:30 p.m. on Friday at Against Colgate, Wood plans Colgate, and here for a 2 p.m. to start the same lineup that contest on Sunday against Penn played in the first three games. -Plato's R efrublic State on Freeman Field. · Sophomore Brian · Truhn (.091) Tom Co - h · b d d"

The Ithacans have scored , 24 will be at first; Fazio at second; rcoran sat on is e r~a mg a two day old copy of runs in victories over East senior John, Terista (.250) at· the Ithacan, as he glanced past notices that the paper was now Stroudsburg and Fairleigh Dick- shortstop; junior Dick Zandi without a sports editor. "Why don't you do it, Alex, get the inson, while losing to Seton Hall. (.200) at third; and Miller behind ( Dark) Horses some publicity .•• you wrote for the paper last Inability to hit with men on base the plate. In the outfield will be year." Moments lart:er I had called Madam Ed"t R and errors in the,,..lield have Co-captain Dave Barton (.200) in B h d e

I or . enec

plagued the Bomber nine during center, flanked by sophomore urroug_ an was embarked on one of the greatest experiences the early season. In three games, Keith Kurowski (.273) in left, and of my life. That fall of 1966 I started a project destined to 29 men have been left on base, Giroux in- right. shape my last two years of college, and possibly the rest of mv and eight miscues have been Colgate and Ithaca have played life. -committed. 12 times, the Red Raiders win-

Coach Carp wood bas no com- ning seven. Last year Colgate won plaints about his mound crew. In 6-4. The Bombers bold a slim 26 innings they have allowed only edge over Penn State, winning one earned run. Senior left- five out of nine contests. In 1966 hander Jack Bromley (1-1) has the Nittany Lions took' a double­an .ERA of 0.56 in 16 innings, header from the Ithacans 8-2 and

Tennis Team Loses To Hobart­Travels To Brockport Saturday

striking out 24 enemy batters. 4-3. The other two hurlers who have seen action have not allowed an earned run. Southpaw Craig Fox

Now less than one year later the first phase is over. This column constitutes my last efforts as sports editor and mv first in other phases of this newspaper. I wish to take' my spac-c this week ·to thank a few of the countless people who have helpe~ me out, and to make some projections on things I hope

I may have had a part in starting or reporting.

• • • First a couple humble thank you's ... Dave Wolhueter IC's

SJ?O~S pub~icity ?i~s_eminator ha~ been invaluable to me i; pro­v1dmg advici;:, cr1t1c1sm, facts, p1c-tures, stories, and statistics on every intercoltegia:te sport at Ithaca.

by Pam Davis has struck out nine in five frames Under changeable skies the

Ithaca College tennis team was defeated by Hobart College. Playing in the season opener, the Bomber net men were only able to acquire 3 points to Hobart's 6.

The singles session started out with· a sign of hope as Bud Eisenberg, playing in the num­ber one spot, beat Stan Mesnick of Hobart 6-3, 3-6, and 6-1. Gene Gould was the only other singles

winner as be defeated George Harrigan 7-5, 6-2.-

In the doubles matches Hobart again · dominated by taking 2 of 3 contests. The only Ithaca duet to triumph was the combo of Eisenberg and Steve Kuzman, no. 2 man. With set scores of 7-5 and 6-1 they sent Mesnick and Har­rigan to defeat.

The team travels to Brockport on Saturday.

of relief work, and Bob Klausner (1-0), junior right-hander, has whiffed eight batters in five stan­zas. These three are slated for action on the weekend.

On the offensive front, the Bombers have a team average of .264. Sophomore catcher Richie Miller leads the assault with a .385 mark, including two home runs. Co-capt. Frank Fazio, senior I second baseman, is second with a Richie Miller

The no~ removed Mr. R_ichard Lyon, gone to better things a~ West. Pomt, gave me stones, backgrounds, advice and criti­cism which_ was totally responsible for a,t least one column and helpful in __ several others. - '

AH the coaches and sports staff at Ithaca have over­whelmed me with help and guidance. I never would have be­lieved when I embarked on this job that -the varsity mentors would take so much time for me, and I can only say "thanks".

1966-67 ITiiACA COLLEGE FINAL FRESHMAN

Doctor's Wife Flys In Comfort-~ Upside Down I

• • • BASKETBALL STATISTICS

Name Games FGS FT FTA Mark Rowley 18 110 62 88

(Baldwinsville) Miles Huckeba 19 66 43 79

(Plattsburgh) David Oliver 19 68 30 49

(Binghamton) Victor Ronovech 19 58 47 84

(Oneonta) Robert Webster 19 43 31 49

(Clark Mills) Ronald Stewart , 16 31 40 62

(Glenside, Pa.) Robert Wells 17 36 20 31

(Greenport) Ken Goessling 12 28 19 21

(N. Syracuse) Eric Ludemann 14 18 5 9

(Canandaigua) Robert Berry 11 5 8 14

(St. Charles, Ill.) Others 4 11 5 11 Ithaca Totals 19 474 310 497 Opponents Totals 19 557 318 510

INDIVIDUAL IDGHS

F1s. Fts. 54 282

59 175

31 166

62 163

45 117

30 102

20 92

20 20

35 41

13 18

9 27 378 1258 370 1432

Avg. 15.7

9.2

A specia! thanks to Mr. Hugh Hurst, Irthaca's varsity basketball coach who. took a great deal of time to answer all my questions, many of which were ridiculous.

ATWATER, Calif. (UPI)-Rid- She admits there is a danger I can1;1ot leave this position without admitting that through

8_7 ing upside down on the wing of involved, but shrugs it off with the co~rse of last winter my ideas and conceptions of this man a low-flying biplane is not how a laugh. "rve got the · best pilot were totally reversed.

8_6 most housewives and mothers in the world. I never worry about spend their spare time. But it." A great deal was said about Mr. Hurst during the basket-

62 blonde, petite Mrs. -Terry Holm, Mrs. Hoµn began her riding ball campaign, much on these pages that bordered on libel. In mother of three, a stunt flier, career after she saw a woman my totality of ignorance I published one column where I let

6_4 says "It's fun-when I get up perform a similar feat at a Phoe- rumors warp my thinking. there on the wing. I feel like nix, Ariz. air show in 1961. "I

5_4 there is nobody else in the whole decided then that this was some- Mr. Hurst is a very smart coach, and a fine gentleman. He world." thing I just had to do," she said. took a vacuum of talent and a collection of unproved sopho-

6.3 Mrs. Holm's fun -begins when Volunteered for Job · m_ ores and missed a winning season by a .point in trip. le over-she climbs on the ·upper wing of A h of h

2_9

the biplane pilotted by w. F. About a year later, she beard time. t t e stal't t e last season he told me that he did not "Bud" Fountain. Clad in red that Mr. Fountain was to have expect fantastic results right away, but around February the

1_6 stretch pants; nylon jacket and than au: sho:wdinand: volunteered for boys would win a few. In February, good as his word the h h Im t th Id e wing-n g 30b. h · · ' eras e e , e 37-year-o '"l'h ti . . oopsters came on strong to end up with a respectable and in

6_8

housewife spreads her arms and ere was no prac cmg m- . ,

66.Z rides as Mr. Fountain wheels volved," she said. ''It's just the someways amazmg, 11-12 record (considering a 1-8 start).

75.4 through 15 minutes of aerial aero- sort of thing you either do or o • • batics including Cuban 8s, low you don't." c:;: -

Single Ga.me Total Points: Mark Rowley vs. Rochester Tech 28 level passes and Immelman turns. The team usually makes about One thing I have·not been wrong about is my estimation of what

Held by Safety Belt 12 .appearances a year at shows has and is happening within physical education. Change is OWN TEAM IDGH MARKS -- She is supported only by a in California and Nevada, and it d d b - . . h Th once performed for a tele..,.;.,;on nee e ut is not m SJg t. e department is decaying, and Field Goals Scored: vs. Rochester Tech 38 safety belt attached to a pole y- d . . d Free Throws Attempted vs. Lock Haven 44

I on the wing. A harness, fastened commercial in Texas. nee s reorgamzation an .itew goals to properly fit into the over-

Free Throws Scored vs. Buffalo State 28 to the wing with four metal Mrs. Holm's husband, Dr. Rich- all college community. This department has gotten small, and, LOW MARKS BY OPPONENTS wires, is designed to hold her if ard Holm, a general practitioner relative to other schools in the college, unimportant, but it still

the pole or strap should break. in. Atwater, and their three has a role. At the pre~ent time the School of Health and Physical Field Goals Scored: LeMoyne 22, Hobart 22 Free Throws Attempted: Brockport 13

"Both my hands and feet are m~sdrtri~dne.take her unusual hobby Education plays a -disproportionate role in the college. free," Mrs. Holm said. "I spend

Free Throws Scored: Cornell 7

:r :r -I :r

Cl "' Cl> n n ~ "' :r n z 2.

m

:< g c :I cg c:, -""" ~

C,

about half the act upside down." She said that her husband has I have called for, in ~e past, a ~eparate and autonomous Yale Survey She· does not use a parachute. "been a real gem about it. He department of Intercollegiate Athletics. My--cries of impending

Last winter each of 4,000 Yale "At 25 to 200 feet abOve the has complete confidence in Bud ... doom, perhaps overdramatized, have fallen on totally deaf ears. undergraduates received a com- fe!'y.'!h: ~d~te would be use- ~oth Dr. 1:folm. and his wife are The possibility of change in PE seems to--fall on deaf ears bc­puter card questionnaire for each licensed pilots. cause the administration prefers to let Physical Education die a of his courses. The questionnaire --------------------------- slow painful death, instead of living in a properly readjusted role provided for praise as well as as a valuable asset to the college community. My fear is that PE criticism of the courses and of Negro Colony Planned · Se~s Johnson Win in 168 · professors teaching them. NEW YORK CUPD _ The sister (SYRACUSE) UPI _ Former will drag intercollegiate athletics down with it. Not tomorrow, or

Seventy per cent of these cards of the late Malcolm X says de- presidential press secretary Bill next year, but when our children are ready to go here. were filled out and returned to tails f Moyers ; .. now a Long Island A thanks to the entire ITHACAN staff for their cooper-undergraduate editors of The o the purchase of 35 bun- . . dr newspaper publisher ... says ation, and tolerance with me. Especially Jeff Falkner, who gave Yalo Dally News. With the tab- ed acres of land in upstate New California Governor Ronald Rea-

l t d ul d · y k f N ltural - ty me an initial hand·, and to Eric Shepard, the ITHACAN'S hard u a e J;es ts an some addi- or or a egro cu socie gan is out for a more important

tional cr1ticisms by selected stu- will be released soon. Mrs. Ella prize than the oscar he never won. working photography editor. Eric has gotten me pictures, prob­dents, culminated a 164 page Collins says the organization for Speaking at Syracuse ·university's ably more often than I have gotten hiin stories. He has also paperback, selling for $1.95 a Afro-American unity bas bought Citizenship Education Conference given me some good advice, and I hope he will continue 1:0 do so. copy, available for undergrad- land to settle 25 hundred Negro yesterday, . ~oyer said President uates and professors. families in Cortland, Otsego, and Joh.Iisori ·will-win in 1968. Moyer • • •

"~e book c~y p~ys a a -t~ircl un-n_amed county. :~. did say· ~e one thing :that -could part m the students selection of Collins says Negroes must go defeat Johnson in 1968 would be what they're going to take next back to agricultural environment the. promise ~ an endless war in

.__ ___________ __, year," said Dean Georges ·to retain their identity. Vietnam.

To my staff ;ind. succesi;or I wish the_ best of luck, and hope they find ~~ ,experi_ence in sports .as rewarding and ful­filling as I have:· · ·" · · · ·, ···

,.