The Ithacan,

Ithaca College

Digital Commons @ IC

The Ithacan, 1970-71

The Ithacan: 1970/71 to 1979/80

11-6-1970

The Ithacan, 1970-11-06

The Ithacan

Follow this and additional works at:

http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1970-71

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The Ithacan: 1970/71 to 1979/80 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Ithacan, 1970-71 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC.

Recommended Citation

The Ithacan, "The Ithacan, 1970-11-06" (1970).The Ithacan, 1970-71. 11. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1970-71/11

FOIIDded 1937 IDeorporaled

~,69

Mellll,er C.P:S. and lnter.Collqiate ~

Vol. XL111-No. 11

~ ... -.. ' .. ,; ··.:. ,,.~

I

I

Ithaca. New Yark. November 6. 1970

I

1011

MILITARY RECRUITERS HAVE BEEN BANNED FROM CAMPUS.

WHAT DO YOU THINK?

FlLLOUTTHEBALLOTONPAGE4AND RETURN TO THE ITHACAN OFFICE.

Price 15 Cents

Regula Dismayed By

Kent Indictments

Marine

Recruiters

Visit

Camp1.1~,

Clark Upho·lds_ Military

San

by

Paul

Pollets

Dr. C. Robert Regula, formerly a sociology professor at Ithaca · College and now a member of the Kent State University faculty, spoke to a crowd of about 100 students at IC last 'fhqr.;day His discussion centered on the current crisis at Kent State as well·as well

as the national problems which have rapidly polarized the nation. While relating the experiences of the fatal shootings on the campus last May which took the lives of four uninvolved students, Dr. Regula expressed dismay over the recent indictments by a grand jury following investigation of the shootings. The grand jury, while· completely exonerating the National Guard of any blame for t.he shootings, indicted 25 st:udents for various charges including possession of narcotics attempting to incite a riot, etc'. These indictments have seriously lowered the morale on campus and created a fe.eling of paranoia. In regards to the current administration, Dr. Regula commented, ~'There's lots of dialogue but absolutely no action taking place." Directing his

attention to Spiro Agnew, he remarked that Agnew's· ~·politics of hate" ·were having devastating effects on the ·country. He urged Mr. Agnew to tone down his rhetoric and attempt to dissolve the lines he has drawn separating the young from the old in America.

The dilemma of the country's youth was perhaps···the most interesting and important aspect of his lecture. Dr. Regula explained how the youth has created its own subculture which anyone over 30 cannot possibly understand nor relate to. He warned us that unless we open the channels of communications between the two age groups,'our problems will not be re&o(ved, only worsened.

Following a question and answer period after the lecture, a hat was passed to collect bail money for those indicted by the grand jury. Dr. Regula urged those concerned .with aiding the Kent State 25, to send their contributions to the Kent State Legal Defense Fund, P.O. Box 116, Kent, Ohio 44240.

photo by Richard Sharp

Tuesday saw Marine Recruiters refused the use of library facilltles. The Marines were confronted by student protester•

by

Steve Kavec

The Marines, M:hcdulcd lo

New

Haven

Rally

lacked Support

recruit in the library. found a changz of plans when they arrived on campus Tuesday morning. Monday night's Student Congress passgd a resolution barring all mi Ii t ary recruiting on campus. Alexander Clark, director of career planning, upheld the

in recruiting. In fact, by Monday afternoon. no students had signed up to sec the recruiters and consequently the Navy and Ai1 Force cancelled their appointments on campus. The Marines were contacted and told by the Career Planning Office that there did not seem to he any inte,est. When asked if they planned to cancel, as the. Air Force and Navy did, they said they would come anyway.

pcrv;1~ivc anti-war attitude on campuses. could be that thc1c \Lis

no publicity about the re..:ruitcrs. There was a fear .,:nong various i:ollege pcr~onncl that publicity of the· event might cause a nci:,It in· ~tudcnt rca.:tion.

llowcvcr. even withuul th,· publicity a rally 111 respon~c to the

Marines prc~cncc on election day began at 11 :00 a.m. in front of

the Union. Variou~ spcaL by

Barlua

Cymrot

aoo

Amy

.larrow

There is nothing new in New Haven. Yale students still amble through their ivory tower courtyards as they have done since the school was founded. It is irooic that they are so near to the courthouse where the trial is being held. Erica Huggins and Bobby Scale are still behind bars. The Panthers are the prime target of political repression in this country which is especially brought out by the attempted annihilation of two ministers of their party. The November 3 rally was called to gain support, but less than a thousand people gathered on the Yale green.

· Speakers included ·"Big Man," editor of the Black Panther newspaper, David Dellinger, one of the Chicago 8, and Panthers Elaine Brown; and Michael Tabor. The speakers, even pacifist Dellinger, stressed "the time has come for militant action." Tabor especially seemed angered arid frustrated with what he felt was "the peoples' failure to realize the rising tide of repression and their . lack of dedication to struggle

against it."

Unfortunately it was still only a rally with the usual abundance of rhetoric and token words for Women's Liberation. The crowd sensed the fultility of words and chants in a void of action.

Although people are getting tired of rallies and demonstrations the small turnout was disappointing. While rallies and demonstrations in the past have proven ineffective, the rally in New Haven was ·potentially more significant. Huey Newton's release on a technicality was no doubt influenced by the public's constant show of support and outrage. When these gatherings might mean the freedom of brothers and sisters, it is vital that concerned people show their

continual support, ·not only in rallies but also in daily political

action. .

Black people must have the

right of self-determination. There will be a Revolutionary People's Constitutional Convention in late

N.o"Wmber ·in· Washington, D.C.

which must have :"11PP0rt

to,

be

l

resolution and subsequently the Marines were denied a table in the iibrary.

productive. With the freedom of all political prisoners there will be something new in New Haven.

I

The situation, as it was 1 _{handled, seemed to be a reflection}

of the lack of interest-by students All Power To

The People Seize The Time

One possible reason for the lack of interest, aside from the

in cl u ding Paul Leventhal JP•·

Professor MJrtin Hrown.,tL·111 spoke to i.l crowd <1f ~lutk:,

ahoul CJ mpu~ is.,ucs · 1 hc ck,11,,

C

ommittee nswers udget Queri•es

•

A

B

the that lhc Marines· prc,c:.- .. New llavcn rail~ ·" ,·

· . <:Jmpus meant complicity

The main question at last week's budget hearings was: "Where is the money going.?" With the recent hike in tuition and expenses by the Board of Trustees, many students are seriously beginning to think that their money is not being spent in such a way as to provide the best education possible.

To help answer questions regarding budget allocations President Ellis Phillips authorized a four-man committee to hold public hearings and attempt to answer questions posed by students and faculty. The two hearings, held last week in the Union Lounge, were presided over by Comptroller Joseph Berry, Treasurer Paul Farinella, Assistant to the Presid~nt Charles Broadhead, and Provost Robert Davies.

Regarding the issue of exactly

by Monica Wood

the war in Southeast A\la. where ca ch student's annual ma intain111g th..: beauty of the A 1101hcr S!udenl spoke hnclly

.S4,000 is gomg, many students campus also came under fire. about IC wa\ling nw ..

the Marine~ were \ecn · ,:.,:,: i:i

asked an explanation for the Member~ of the committee

of l he Fa cu I l y l' l'll t n. h c

overcrowding of classes and the answered that in their judgement

announced that he

w,,.

undcrallocat1on of funds to this College doc~ not spend any _{lo talk to them and ,1:,.} departments badly 111 need of more than most other colleges do _{crowd to go with}

111111. I, ...

,,:.,!,

them. Provost Davies explained on ground improvements. and

I

over I 00 students co11I r" · ·

that many of the difficulties arc a that most _of the rcpa_irs. such as

f I I t hrce rc<.:ruiter~ (a capta111 . . ,

result of the curriculum changes , the re-tarrmg o t 1c 111tcr-co lcge

d · I hcuten,mt and a woman ,

of last spring. With requirement roa s. arc entire Y necessary.

eases and greater latitude of EOP Director Pamela Curry candidate) next to the libr., course choice, there has been a outlined several considerations Captain Don Fran!.; di· ··

great shifting of students, which she feels should be taken the war wi,h Ill,· '

especially to the area of social into consideration in EOP budget he felt we should cllhcr escalJtC sciences. :rhis redistribution of allocation. She stressed the need fully or withdraw. He ~aid that he students has not been met with a for greater expenditures in the was disturbed that th<.: studcnb corresponding shift in fund summer remedial program that would not let him mto the l"hrary allocation and teaching loads. The pr c par cs stud c n ts from to recruit. This action, he said, Provost contended that this cducat ionally deprived was a denial of individual rights. situation is being remedied by background to do college h:vcl The -crowd countered his point by

reallocation, and that by next work. She also supported the saying that there were n·.,,,,:;n: d · h · f h I off ices in downtown I l h:1<.::! 1; year, all factors should balance re uction m t c size o t c oans

out. that student~ should have to carry an)' body wa~ interested.

The College's seemingly in their freshman year. The need Eventually Professor FrJ11,.

over-intense interest in for increased fundsinsuchspcc1al Musgrave and the morcpoli:n:ally service areas as summer moderate students convcrt-·· .1 counselling and faculty tutoring the ~ccne. The situation soon . was pointed ciut, along witli the deteriorated into a debate on nccL-ssity of affording students I whether or not to have recruiters more comprehensive insurance

I

on campus. The debate, thr•,· ,·•irl

coverage for special expenses such would be carried 1,. -.

as dental work and cyeglassc~. Congrc~s on Monday.

Provost Davies said · that these

I

Then, after almost thre,· li!l·1;

proposals would be taken into of talking, the Mannes L, consideration, the only difficulty their next encounter at Cornell. being uncertainty as to the , . -amount of money the state would

contribute to EOP next year. Many questions were answered by the public hearing, but one serious drawback remained in the minds of some in attendance. How influential student suggestions and proposals were will not be known until it is too

iate-when spending plans have been finalized, and. nothing more can be done about them.

I

_GUTS

W.O. SNODGRASS

CONGRESS SAYS NO MILITARY BITTER BIERCE

EDITORIALS

ITHACAN REFERENDUM

AINSLEY ON NEW HAVEN LETTERS 2 3 3 4 4 4

~

...

,...

_price Also unanswered was why the _{for IC students will rise 1 I%}

while the national rise in prices

TRIPPING AROUND NEWLOOKFORCAYUGAN COLLEGE HEALTH CENTER TOTS HALLOWEEN WCIC-TV TUITION.INCREASE 5 6 7 7 8 9

student 11untlons on the l'Kant tuHIOn 1111,a.

from last year is just 5%.

SPORTS

ELECTION IN REVIEW

10, 11

.,

,/

The Ithacan, November 6, 1970, Page 2

ALTMAN

&

GREEN is

the only store in Ithaca

chosen to sell

Keepsake ·Dia monds.

Come

in and

see why.

Ort11•· f>•J •11,,·11 'S '~> S 1,r:1 00

D~vided pay,ments.arrcnged

"Th~ House of P~,sanat

s~,.,.,,,

t• ,11111 H1i1ml Numt"'

Open Friday Nights

'til

9 P . M . ~

<cJ'aaNZ~·s

•..

-::=

AltmaJJ,&Green

~t-~.J.JaN

Jewelers

I -:::

~ 11U1J g~

stoaa.

144

S.~le

f!uoot •tl

...

~-1810•

When you know

it's for keeps

W....,N-TnlCIII

Happily, all your special moments together will be symbolized forever by your engagement and wedding rings. If the name, Keepsake is in the ring and on the tag, you are assured of fine quality and lasting satisfaction. The engagement

diamond is flawless, of superb color, and precise cut. Your Keepsake Jeweler has a selection of many lovely styles. He's in the yellow

pages under "Jewelers."

~ 1 2 s a . k : e ®

REGISTERED DIAMOND RINGS

R,ng,fromSIOOtoSI0,000 T,MRrg AH PondC0mpcny

~---.

I

HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING

I

I

Pleose send new 20 poge booklet. "'Plonning Your Er,gogemenl _end Weddi~g"

I

ond full color folder, both for only 25c. ~lso, tell me how to obto,n the bcouhlul

I

I

44 po,;ie Bride', Kccpsokc Book ot hell procc. F·70

I

I

·I No---1

_{I -.... ______________________ ,}

I

c:..,, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

c •. _ _ _ _ _ _ _

I

I

I

I

s,.,., _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

z,., _ _ _ _

I

I

I

u~~~~~~~~~!?~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Union Hours

Expanded

i

rroead"

Planned

The Egbert Union Board, Monday, November 2, expanded the Union hours to I :00 a.m. Sunday through Thursday and 2:00 a.m. on Friday and Saturday. The new hours were made pos~ibk by the appointment of Gary Reing as night manager. The billiard room will he open later now as well as the information desk. However, there will be no check cashing since all money will he taken from the building by I I :00 p.m.

Saga has not yet" reached their decision on ·whether or not to open the snack bar any later. They arc reserving decision until Richard Comstock, director of Auxilliary Services, returns from vacation.

Kevin Brownell, chairman of EUB, said that Saga is probably not willing to open the snack bar unless they can be guaranteed that they will be making money.

If the snack bar remains locked during the expanded hours, EUB will try to install a variety of canteen machines to service the late night crowd.

The response ~o far this wc:ek has been favorable. EUB believes that more students will be using the Union once the new policy is publicized.

Other plans include expanding gift shop and check cashing hours. EUB also announced the Winter Weekend committee's concert recommendation. Tentative plans arc: Friday at midnight, Proco! Harem and Livingston Taylor; Saturday night, the Grateful Dead. Tickets will be $3.00 for each night or a $5 .00 combination. ElJB hopes to sign the contracts before Thanksgiving.

.

--

.

_,j t

..

. l

J.

_'

.

_..

,.

photo by Barb Goldberg

Pulitzer Prize winner W.O. Snodgrass appeared Wednesdal!'

to read his poetry at Ithaca College.

Snodgrass Creates

Poetry From Paintings

The small audience first saw him hustling around the Union Recreation Room ~citing up his microphone and checking the projector system. lie was a medium built man with a great brown bushy beard revealing streaks of grey. When he finally approached the podium and hega,1 to speak. his voice was filled with emotion. Sometimes he was humorous but always his language was poetry.

Pulitzer pri,e winner, W.D. Snodgrass appeared at IC · Wednesday in cooperation with the College Center of the Finger Lakes Vbit ing Lecture Series. Presently a speech and English professor at Syrarnse University, Snodgrass explained how he reached his pre~ent poetic style. and what prompted him to

considered the transformation by the artist of matter into energy.The painting itself was presented almost entirely in red. Everything was there: the artist's finished can vases, the artist's sculptures, the artist's furniture. There was however, in the center of the piece, a huge gap of redness. No artist was present. "The studio," suggested Snod-grass, "is a type of womb, a place of creation."·

A second poem explicated was based on 'J I 6 by 18 inch painting

explicate five specific paintings in

II,---~

his poetry. "Nothing ever comes

HEIGHTS

titled, "Mother and Daughter". "This poem took so long," said Snodgrass, "and took so many revisions that it nearly drove me crazy. I was finally able to capture the devouring relationship of the mother over the daughter." This poem is titled, "Instructions For The Visit."

The renown poet also read and explained poems incited by VanGogh, Monet, and Manet. In his final reading, excited hy YanGogh's "The Starry Night", the poet's voice broke over the intensity of the words he had created. The poem was an extension of sound he said, and in it he described the relationship of the all-vibrant circular sky and stars to the stability of the small Flemmish town.

at

.the AIRPORT

announces:

HAPPY HOUR

4-7

p.m.

all drinks

60c

DRAFT_

BEER

30t

16oz.

easily to me," he said. "It usually takes from six to eight years to write one poem. And this is after the poem experiences major revisions, and often complete thematic revisions."

Using slides of the paintings which established a general mood for the audience and, talking continually without lights, Snodgrass fir~t investigated the realistic and symbolic meanings of each painting. Then, in a trembling voice, he read the poems the paintings prompted.

One poem, written from the suggestions of Arlene Matisse's "Red Studio", (and titled, "The Red Studio"), began: "There is no one her~-" This poem, he said,

With "The Stary Night", Snodgrass completed his one and a half hour reading. The audience applauded and applauded and applauded. It seemed that the poetry and the voice of the man had moved into them.

A pinch of moon soil produces bigger, greener plants, scientists at the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston report in· SCIENCE DIGEST's November issue. About half the plants ·tested showed the effect, including cabbage, peppers, carrots, lettuce, tobacco, parsley, radishes and spinach. The amount of moon soil administered was only about I/ I 00th of an ounce.

Donohue - Halvenon

Inc.·

PLUMBING AND HEATING

•

Estimates

ChNrfully

Given

•

602 W. Se11Na St.

;ongress Bans

Military;

--

Says No

.

-To Traffic Motions

by

Richard Fmzer

In a drive to free Ithaca College basis. Speaking for the Holmes from any involvement with the House Council, Kevin Brownell U.S. military establishment, told Congress that the Student Congress voted by a Commissary would be open to the 20-0-3 margin to eliminate all entire campus.

military recruitment on campus. Congress also approved two The resolution was also passed, to proposals dealing with student protest the presence of Marine grades. It approved a proposal recruiters, who were on the which would eliminate the campus Tuesday, November 3. In tabulation and distribution of conjunction with this resolution, _r_nidterm grades. Under the new Congress unanimously approved :i system, professors would proposal to create a campus-wide - distribute midterfn grades to their draft counseling service, under the individual students. And Congress

direction of ICVS. approved a resolµtion which

Monday's lengthy session also ·would eliminate duplicat_e grades heard two guest speakers, Vice being sent to parents. One aim of President of Student Affairs, Stan these two proposals, was to help Davis, and David Knowlton, save the college both money and Assistant Director of Housing. In valuable computer time.

addition, Congress voted on The campus traffic problem, proposals dealing with midterm was again on the agenda, as and final grades, traffic, the Congress unanimously rejected as Commissary, faculty recognition, "totally unacceptable," President

andfirearms.· Phillips' traffic proposal.

Davis extended an invitation to According to Student Body Congress to attend a meeting with President Paul Leventhal, Phillips President Ellis Phillips' staff, and has not yet acted on the Traffic Davis' staff, at the Aurora Inn, in Committee's recommendations. Aurora, N.Y., on November IO. Congress also passed three Campus problems and student proposals dealing with the faculty. needs, are the chief topics to be They approved a resolution discussed. Davis also asked stating that a teacher cannot. be Congress to support his efforts to fired for failing to publish, or to eliminate telephone vandalism on complete Ph.D. work, and these campus. The possibility of failures should not be the sole installing phones in every room criterion for denying either

was also discussed. tenure, or promotion. Also,

Knowlton gave Congress a Congress voted to honor one report concerning a housing teacher in each of the three conference he had attended at the schools for his outstanding University of Massachusetts. He contributions to education, and stated that the University of , that this honor be accepted as Massachusetts had several totally partial credentials for tenure or co-ed dorms. Knowlton also told promotion. Thirdly, Congress Congress that he was establishing voted to subsidize the publishing a student and faculty group to of a student prepared guide study the feasibility of totally containing course descriptions and co-ed residences here at IC. faculty evaluations.

After hearing additional Congress also approved a information from a representative proposal banning all persons or of Holmes Hall, Congress authorities from carrying firearms approved the allocation of $350 on campus, unless given express to fund the Holmes Hall permission by the Campus Life

Commissary on a one year trial Committee.

First Reader's Theatre

Presents ''Bitter -Bierce''

"Bitter Bierce," the first Reader's Theatre production of the season, will be staged in the Arena Theatre tonight and tomorrow night, November 6 and 7,at 8:15 p.m.

Based on a new collection of writings entitled "The Sardonic Humor of Ambrose Bierce," the IC production will feature eight students under the direction of John Gunning of the Speech faculty.

The students are: Sandra Geiss, Albert Greene, Karen Guidi, Richard Lipinski, Laurie McNeil, Madora Minor, John Muller, and Richard Samuel.

Beatrice DaSilva is stage manager and designer. Costume mistress is Deborah Steen.

Ambrose Bierce was born in a log cabin in Ohio and self-educated in his father's small library. After taking part in the

A COMPIETE

MUSICAL SERVICE

•

HICKEY'S

Music Store

201

South

Tioga

St.

ltbac:a 272 - 8262

Civil War, he began a long career in journalism, which included writing the "Prattle" column for Hearst's "Sunday Examiner." His hallmark was verbal brilliance, sometimes vicious, directed against the people and things he hated-labor, religion, capital, and corruption. In 1913 he vanished into Mexico, never to he seen again. Many legends persist. but the story of his final days has never been written.

Box office hours arc IO a.m.

5 p.m. on weekdays, 10 a.m.

-noon on Saturday. Tickets are free to IC students, faculty, and staff. CLOVER CLUB

3$6 Elmira Rd.

DANCING

every n~ht

•

EXOCTIC DANCERS

·from

N,Y.C.

3 Show• -

10, 11, 12

(local talent wanted)

Sundays -

Rock

&

Roll

• ·~..1 •••

:,

.

The Ithacan, November 6, 1970, Page 3

CLASSIFIEDS

Have an engagement, wedding,

lost article, found article," announcement, or sl<llls to

announce? How about Items to HII, or personal notes? USE CLASSIFIEDS! 10 cents per

word ••• no minimum. Submit ad to THE ITHACAN (Basement of West Tower) or CALL 274-3207 Monday-Wednesday, 1·5 p.m.

Anderson (left) and Land•n (centar) rec•ln award from Lyle I!:. Roberts.

Landen, Anderson

Awarded $100

For

Creation Of

film

Roberts 1719 Tape Recorder--& months old-newS275, now $200. x3749.

Ride Wanted to Phlladelphla, Nov.

. 24. Wllllng to share driving and expenses. Call Barb, x3653 or

273-0474.

"Who Will Keep Them," an It ha ca College film about volunteer helpers and geriatric patients, has won Fourth Priie in the third annual college and university television national competition to advance knowledge about retirement, sponsored by the Institutes of Lifetime Learning.

The film's director-producer, G.E. Landen, and scriptwriter, Richard Anderson, received a wall plaque and a SIOO check from Lyle E. Roberts, state director of National Retired Teachers Association, which sponsors the Institutes of Lifetime Learning. Television personality Robert Earle narrated the film.

Landen, motion picture supervisor for the Ithaca College Instructional Center, directed and produced the '.!O·minutc black and

white film which shows how the lives of geriatric patients- at Tompkins County Hospital in Ithaca were affected by community volunteer workers. Landen, who has been with Ithaca College since I 968, was formerly head motion picture film producer in the Cornell University department of communication arts. Eighteen of his films in recent years have won national recognition.

The national collc~c and university competition was set up to create new television programs "to help change the image of retirement from one of hel plcssncss and indolence to dynamic action." The Institutes of Lifetim.c Learning is a service of the National Retired Teachers Association and the American Association of Retired Persons.

Eleanor-Love always, Andy.

Ride Offered to Buffalo any weekend. Call Jim, x3769. Leave Message.

Swimming Clinic for handicapped

children. ci1 Pat, x3757 or 272-2878.

Gary Seldon needs you. SHOTAWAV BOOKS

107 S. Aurora St.

Tired of unsuccessful campaigning? Spend your next few weeks reading good radical literature: Books, Magazines, Underground p~pers, plus more.

Ride Wanted to North Bradford, Conn. November 18. Call 277-9763. Ride Wanted: N.V.C. or L.I. weekend of the 13th. x3560.

ARE WE 1 HERE YET!!!

Recruitm.ent

Opinion

THE ITHACAN

Basement Of West Tower

School kids in Kalispell, Montana, arc having an invisible plastic film painted on their teeth in an c x pcriment designed to

prevent tooth decay '

the new paint providect" 100 percent protection after one year on healthy teeth, says the November SCIENCE DIGEST.

FONTANA'S

COLLEGETOWN ITHACA, N. Y. AR 2-2080

TODAY

AT

.TH£

rtaunt~---

_'-fr~

to

7;9R

~LBATROS§:

3=~

t-o4=~

DlMl

O'rtf\FTS

ll"'l

W.<=-~E.EN

S"l~EET

1N

THE ALLEY

ij,

r

'

,~

~ '?

:l.

The Ithacan, November 6, 1970, Page 4

J

Editorials-~

•

I;

.,

:t

:~

:J

'I !! I

·,

In Light Of Democracy

Working with the precision and the grace of the military industrial complex, Student Congress has been grinding out motions at the speed the army inducts draftees. Ten proposals were considered by Congress on Monday night alone. Eight of the.o;e were presented, debated upon, and passed-all in one night's work. It is ironic that a question of such importance and complexity as military recruiters on campus was shoved into the one night "Present, Debate, and Pass" slot. At the very least, a campus-wide refcrendum·should have been held to obtain a general view of student body opinion.

Assuming that Student Congress is a representative body, Congress members should be able to consult with dormitory residents whom they represent before voting on ANY proposals. In addition, all proposals should be presented in agenda form to the entire campus one week before Monday's meeting. In this manner, the entire community would know exactly what is to happen in Congress before it occurs. Anyone can pas_,; proposals. Whether or not these · proposals are implemented as campus-wide· rules, however, is another question.

Contrary to Congress' fa1t accompli, Tuesday's rally was proof that far from a majority of the campus agreed with the hanning of military recruiters as passed. Without the support of the students on campus such a law even if it was passed by Student Congress itself, stands meaningless. If Congn:ss continues at the currently erratic rate of presenting, debating, and passing proposals, students w.ill not even be aware of the major issues here. Lack of awareness is a rather

disastrous proposition.

An equally disastrous proposition existed in the action!> of 20 members of Student Congress who felt that they had the right to make a moral decision for 3,767 other students. Support of or non-support of the Vietnam War is a personal moral question. Congres.~ may have the right to voice their opinion saying: "We do not support military recruiters on campus because they are at this point an extension of an illegal and immoral war." However, Congress does not have the right to censor who can or who cannot come on this campus. Nor do they have the right to block students from obtaining any information about their futures, even if it is military information. It is insane to believe that 20 people actually banned military recruiters from campus without consulting the 3,767 students who compose this campus; without forewarning anyone on campus that they were considering such action; and without giving the representative students the chance to obtain feedback. Banning the military just slipped through with nine other proposals:

present, debate, pass.

We have taken the initiative to hold our own small referendum in this issue, just for the sake of obtaining an overall idea of what students think. Below is a voting ballot which gives every student on this campus the opportunity to voice his or her opinion on whether or not the military recruiters should be free to step on IC soil. Fill it out. Either mail it through inter-campus mail in the Student Union (address is on the opposite side of the ballot) or bring it to The Ithacan office yourself anytime before Wednesday, November 11.

Ithacan

Refer.endum

voting

ballot

I feel that military recruiters should be permitted

oi1

campus.

I feel that military recruiters should not be permitted on campus.

D

Direct Action Or Tacit Approval

Deny that we are at war or admit that the foreign policy of our nation is an overwhelming nightmare. If we are to concede that the war we are cnagaged in is an illegal and immoral one than we must also conclude that complicity with the machine that continues the situation is equally as immoral.

The problem confronting us as students is whether we will accept the situation as it is or do all we can to oppose it. The resolution passed by Student Congress Monday and the subsequent rally the next morning was in fact a responsible reaction to the never ending war which we have fallen into.

The ·Nar is an evil manifestation of our American Dream. It continues now without much sign of abation. Domestic turmoil can be directly linked to the war and our inane and insensitive national leaders. We must act now in all ways possible to put a halt to the madness. Some of us have worked to support peace candidates but the

bitter lesson "Clean For Gene" cannot easily be

forgotten. For that and for many other reasons many of us have turned to more direct actions.

On this campus (which could not be considered particularly action oriented) a number of students took such a direct action. They successfully barred three Marine recruiters from this campus. The justification is fairly simple: Allowing a Marine to recruit means admitting that students should join an overtly offensive service that perpetuates a war spirit. Allowing a Marine on campus to recruit is also a de facto admission that the war is just.

Individual rights arc not being denied since if one is truly interested in joining the armed forces he should be motivated enough to go downtown to independently seek out advice on enlistment.

We must all take a positive stand on the major issue of today. We cannot allow the presence of the military on a campus. We are here for an education and a living learning experience; not to be fodder for old men's dreams and schemes of conquest.

SteveKavee

Ne\\sFditor

by

Phil Frank

Panthers

Running

Out Of Time

by Midiael Airtiley

Panthers ahcad of their time in a brave struggle without support created the scene in New Haven on Election Day. Dave Dclingcr spoke about the courts' compromised verdicts that fool the fools into believing the courts arc fair. Big Man, the minister of Panthers affairs. said, "faicka Huggins 1d Bobby Scale, not must or should be set free. hut better be set f .. :." Elaine Brown, hack from a recent tour of North Vietnam, North Korea, and China commented on laws in general. She said "her people" are no longer bound by the laws of any state, country, or court, as no laws have been enforced in their behalf. Michael Tabor set the plans .for a peoples' constitutional convention to take place in Washington, D.C. on Thanksgiving Day. Tabor hopes that in the future, "We will all have something to be thankful for."

It all sounded like revolution, and it all sounded like the voice of a brave people. Yet in the face of future oppression, it docs not sound like freedom. There was a pitiful turn-out by the people in support of the Panthers (as there is always in any cause for the struggle and liberation of anyone until oppression falls on them).

It is no one's duty to free any one man. Without the support of one another, however. no one man will ever be free. We will never agree on all points except perhaps one: that when oppression comes to us we want the help of others to break out. And if that support is not there now, there is nothing to make me believe support will come tomorrow. I am frustrated. That is how it was in New Haven on Election Day, 1970. The question then is will peace ever come to pass, through the process of time, when the pt.-ople can stand as one?

c;.,.s

tile ithaoaa

tP.

Publis/,ed

u•etkly

bJ

students

of

Ithoco

Coll•gt

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... JEAN STILLITANO. 3120 BUSINESS MANAGER •••••••••••••••• GEORGE MORDECAI. 272•9752 CIRCULATION ... PAUL S':(EELS NEWS STEVE KAVEE RICH FINZER Paul Pallets Monica Wood Laura Goodman LeSley Segel Barbara Katz John Hochfelder ADVERTISING CHUCK MILLER Barbara Brighton Ben Beale Bob Woletz Bob Deeley Jeff Chorney FEATURES JIM DONALDSON TlmSchml~ Bartiara Katz Brad Igou Betsey Mc Lane Ashley E. Mason Randi Wlnterman Alison Shor Larry Hlmeleln SPORTS ROY LEFF Phil Chardls Bob Scandurra Kathi Whalen Howard Krebaum LAYOUT JAMES CUTINELLO Debby Rlxford Ellen Schumacher Diane Zompa Ben Beale COPY TINA SAXTON . Cathy Heu Darah Savltt Connie Wysong PHOTOGRAPHY BARBARA GOLDBERG Doug Finck Dana Gotthoffer Richard Sharp Alan T. Najar Barb Ktemann Editorial views reflect the opinion of the Editorial Board. These views neither reflect the official poslUon of Ithaca Collqe nor necessarily Indicate the consan1111 of the student body. The Ithacan reserves the right to co"ect, or refusa to publlsh any material submitted ·,or publication.

Please llmlt Letters to the Editor to ISO wordL Second clan postage. Ithaca, N. Y. 14850.

Postmaster, please sand form 3579 to Business Manager, The Ithacan, West Tower, Ithaca Collasia, Ithaca, N. Y. 1 .aaso.

Foot, The Court Fool

by

lllvid

Allen

One of the many wonders of childhood is the bed time story. I'm sure you have been told of "Hansel and Gretel" and "Jack and the Bean Stalk," but I'm sure that there is one that you haven't heard: "Foot, the Court Fool.'' My grandfather told it to me once or twice and if I remember correctly it went something like this ...

· Once upon a time there was a land called Jonson which had green forests, clear blue lakes, purple mountain majesties and fruited plains. Besides being known for its beautiful coutrysides, Jonson was also known for its great society of Princes, Dukes, and wild Knights. But, alas, there also lived in Jonson the poor commoner. The commoners had nothing except their dream of becoming part of the royal household. One Qf the commoners who had this common dream was a common man called Foot.

Foot was a poor man who had spent all the money he received, when he married Mary Land, on paying for injuries he had given other people while he was playing his favorite spor·ts, tennis and golf. He liked sports that had to use balls; he was a simple man.

The Ithacan.

November 6, 1970, Pagt:

S

,

...

~·-···-··~

5

letters To

The Editor

i

Disgusted With Slobs

Editor~

This letter was prompted by a disgusting sight that met my eyes Sunday, November I, upon entering the Recreation Room in Egbert Union. This room was occupied Saturday night by several hundred "persons" who left a covering of soda cans, beer cans, wine bottles,. candy wrappers, popcorn, and peanut shells on the floor which required several· hours to clean. The initial cleanup was only half the job. The floor then had to be thoroughly washed, stripped and waxed. No wonder the prices for next year are increased.

attained has been :lton~d for by lence. llowever. I wonder if we·~e the reduction in numbers. not paying for extra instructors to Certainly our rooms aren't parger. a cc om o d J t c th c , ., ,· n·a "' ,:

nor are they better furnished than numbers. wh1k cxJ..:l 111,, .,., 11 ••

in preceeding years. What, then, is ini.:rease in quality or scle.:tion of the extra income going to provide courses.

for the student? This all means, of course, that I can't help but wonder if I'm perhaps incumbcnt students are going to be paying for students to paying for increased numbers of

live in Cornell fraternity houses. incoming students two or three motels, and triples in Terrace times over. Maybe some have an rooms. If this is indeed the case, I overwhelming desire to aid as think it's time the college many others to get an education ri;-assessed its acceptance policy, as possible, hut I just can't afford and begin accomodating only the 1t anymore. I think I'll have to

numbers of students they actually start looking for a school that " .

have room for. give me thc break we're giving

Concerning tuition increase, if incoming students, though at a far it were indeed paying for a higher cheaper price.

quality education, all would be fine. On the same side of the

Wayne Hogan The program which was

planned by EUB was excellent, as attested to by the large -One bleak and windy morning the people of Jonson sensed attendance. It was a pleasure to trouble in the air. Sure enough, that afternoon it was announced sec the Union used for something , : that King Baines Inthe and his son Prince Dumbty had died. The besides the snack bar. However, '' royal physician, Sir Water Boxkite, analyzed the cause of death. He the mess left behind by these pigs • decided that the King had died of old age. The Prince had died seems to me to be just" cause to because the servants had forgotten to give him enough oats for curtail further activities of this breakfast. In case a King dies, the throne is passed on to the Queen, sort. l sympathize complete with

Tripping

Around

but she had flown the nest. Next in line was the Prince but he was Dr. Wilhelm in his concern over dead and when one it is rather difficult to rule a throne although the horrible condition of his gym many Kings including King Baines lnthe had tried it. So the throne after the "Mountain" concert. was inherited by the King's nephew, Prince Richard. After his The "lingering odor" in the Rec. coronation, King Richard fired and hired staff members. He filled all Room' was enough to kill a bull the jobs in the Royal Household except that of Court fool. The moose.

King decided that he would hold auditions for this job. Also, as I was entering the When the commoners heard of this they realized that it was their stairwell Saturday night, on my chance to make their dream come true. If they were good enough way up· to sec the movies, I they would become part of the Royal Household. The Court Fool narrowly missed colliding with a

wasalwaysaHousehold.word. large wine·bottle which wa~

Foot also .realized that this was his opportunity, so he decided he plummeting down from the third would go. The only problem was that the only means of floor. The night maintenance man transportation in those days was Qn foot and it was a lot of footage then had to get a broom and mop between Foot's home and the Palace. So, not knowing about the to clean up the mess (which was short cut to the palace, Foot left· on his own two feet to cover all caused by a supposedly intelligent that footage. Foot's feet were frustrated from forging false footage. and educated college student). At Poor Foot's feet! Before he had left, Foot made sure that he had his this point I was ashamed to be a good luck charm with him. It was a small stone called a Spiro. college student myself. As l When he got to the Palace he was treated roughly by the guards. helped the man clean up the Since he was not accustomed to such treatment he was very angry. broken glass I suggested to him He was so angered that when he finally got in to see the King he told that he leave the mess for others him that the guards were a bunch of "effete impudent snobs" and to see and appreciate; He then that his Palace was no more than a slum. He finished by adding, "If lectured me on the hazards of you've seen one slum, you've seen them all!" Suddenly Foot realized such a mess, and interjected that what he had said. In an effort to keep his mouth shut, Foot had the school would be responsible if stuck his Spiro into it. When the King saw this he broke ou_t in one of the students hurt himself uncontrollable laughter and immediately hired Foot as the Court ·on the glass and liquid.

Fool. He was destined to become a Royal Household word. I do not mean to say that I do Of course Foot Jived happily ever after. He attended all the King's not expect accidents or some dirt; Conservative parties and always wound up sticking hi.~ Spiro in his incidental litter is to be expected. mouth. He was the most successful Court Fool in history. . But, the garbage left behind

• - Sunday morning is inexcusable

Notes

- by

J~

Domldson

Additional 1970 yearbooks are now available in room 102, West Tower. They are distributed Monday evenings from 7:00 to 8:30 p.m.

•••••

Tau Alpha Mu social service sorority collected $307 in their recent UNICEF drive. -An additional $75 was donated by individual fraternities and sororities. The sorority thanks everyone on campus for their donations.

•

• • •

•

Pre-Registration materials will be available in the Union Recreation · Room, Monday and Tuesday, November 9 and 10, between 9:00 and noon and 1:00 and 4:30 p.m. Registration begins Wednesday on a first-come first-serve basis.

•••••

Students who were refused National Defense Student Loans this semester .because of limited funds may reapply for second semes!er loans. The Federal government recently allocated IC additional funds. Loan applications are available in the Financial Aid Office.

••••••

MIAA winter basketball begins play Wednesday, November 11. A preliminary meeting of all team captains will be held Monday, November 9 at 7:30 p.m. in P-5 of the Phys. Ed. Building. MIAA is also seeking men to serve as officials and girls to serve as scorers and timers. Officials and scorers recieve S 1.50 per game.

• • •

•

•

Professor I. Bernard Cohen of Harvard University, a pioneer in the study of the history of science in Amerie&, will deliver the third of the 1970-71 C.P. Snow le.::ture series. He will speak November 10 on,"The Rise of a Statistical View of Man, Society and Science." at 8: I 5 p.m. in the Science Building Lecture Hall.

•••••

The fifth in the series of "Civilisation" films will be presented in the Union Rec. Room, Tuesday, November 10. Show times are 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. The episode is ent!~led "The Hero As Artist".

-,---,--n-,,-, . ',~-.-..,,-..., .... - - - -. . . ·-·---·

and does not belong in a college .. .! expect more of a seven year old.

An anti-pollution campaign should begin right here, where we all Jive, study, and work .. .lthaca College.

Karl C. Oesterle

WE or Leventhal7?

Editor:

What right docs Paul Leventhal think he has to send a telegram to Kent State stating that "we will help you with money, physical presence, or any way that we can be useful." Maybe he docs represent the majority of the student body of Ithaca College, but what right does he have to use the pronoun "we" without consulting "us." Next time he plans to send a telegram using "we," I think he should let us know so WE will know what WE are doing.

A. E. Mason

Where's The Money Golng7?

Editor:

I certainly don't mind paying for a decent education, and a few can dispute that teachers, the good ones, deserve far more than they take home. I don't mind paying more for a higher quality education, either. Increasing the charge for rooms, however, I see as nothing short of outrageous.

What is it we're paying for, I ask? The upkeep? Hardly so, in

view of the fact that the

maintenance crew has been reduced to the point where each person would have an average work load if he accompiished ~verything. The pay increase they

by

Alison Shor

-The Dean of Admissions has decided to keep accepting st tllk nr, each year until the number of students has equaled the amount of flies oh campus.

-As a result of the $SO increase in Saga Food Scrvkc for next year, sausages will finally he cooked.

-The following courses h;1vc hcen added for the coming spring semester: Happy Hour 300, Parhng Regulations Interpretation 610, Budget Study 4155, Flower Planting 1500, and Lunch Seminar 110 I.

-Edward Bazinet has announced that the new apartments will finally be ready for the start of thl' second semester. llowevcr. water, electricity, heat, beds, desks, and toilet paper must be suppiied by each student.

-President Ellis Phillips has received Ithaca College's nomination for the "Man With The MacLean's Smile" award for th,· 1970-71 year. Remember: "It's easy enough to be pleasant when life goes along like a song, but the man worthwhile is the man who can smile when everything goes all wrong." Good Luck, President Phillips.

-The Union had decided to remain open until 2:00 a.m. so that all 13 students left on campus during the weekends will be a hie to play ping-pong to their hearts' desire.

-Just in case of inadequate housing next year, the tree in front of the music building will be used to house 150 students. This will follow Ithaca College's motto: "Jiang on to what you've got."

To all students at IC: May your future shine as bright as the lights at Ithaca College do ... 24 hours a day!!!

Buffalo:

Rochester:

Syracuse:

Al~any:

High Notes

appearing at Kleinhans Music Hall TOM PAXTON, Nov. I 5, 8:30 p.m. ROD MC KUEN, Nov. 19. 8:00 p.m.

TRAFFIC, Nov. 23, 8:30 p.m. appearing at War Memorial Stadium JETHRO TULL & LIVINGSTON TAYLOR

Nov. 12, 8:00 p.m.

appearing at War Memorial Stadium BLOOD, SWEAT & TEARS, Nov. 7, 8:30 p.m.

JETHRO TULL, Nov. 14, 8:30 p.m. JEFFERSON AIRPLANE, Nov. 20, 8:30 p.m.

appearing at War Memorial Stadium THE RASCALS, Nov. 13, 8:30 p.m.

THE BAND, Nov. 21, 8:30 p.m. appearing at Syracuse University

MILES DAVIS, Nov. 13

appearing at State University

JEFFERSON AIRPLANE, Nov. 6, 9 :00 & 12:00 p.m. TOM RUSH & GORDON LIGHTFOOT, Dec. 5, 9:00 p.m.

appearing at the City Armory (Troy) TRAFFIC, Nov 20, 8:30 p.m.

,,

The Ithacan, November 6, 1970, Page 6

Ski

Team Proposed;

Offers Competition

by Louis P. Snyder

Members of the Ithaca College means of promoting ski community have expressed the enthusiasm on campus.

desire of re-opening the program Student ski instructors will aid of competitive ski racing. We professional ski instructors as

therefore propose a college ski before: professional ski team made up of a minimum of instructors must be present for

six students wishing to compete insurance purposes and ski with the surrounding college instructors will be selected from a

rnn1m11nitiP~ Racine Unifonns group of volunteers that have the are on hand in addition to capabilities to teach the appropiate funds for excursions to profession, and the desire and other colleges. Skiers who determination to promote ski consider themselves capable to influenc·e as well as certain safety race as a member of the Ithaca factors.

College Ski Team are to contact: Students interested in a ski Louis Snyder, Room I 07, Lyons instructorship, who may or may Hall, Centrex 3602. not have completed their GIPPE Ski Gippe will continue as requirements for graduation, are before, and plans for a more urged to take advantage of this advanced program of teaching opportunity for credit (I) in techniques, with the aid of GIPPE. If you are qualified to our student instructors, arc also being estimation, your experience will discussed. Movie films, special be put to trial in endeavoring to discounts for subscriptions to ski accomplish something we feel is magazines and skiing equipment extremely worthwhile. Students have also been considered as a interested in a ski instructorship

~

see for

yourself

Every year or so, ha,·e your eyes examined. lt"s impor-tant to protect your eye-sight with properly fitted

glasses,

'RUM(flM

OPTICAL FASHION CENTER

Ii KAMINER Reg. Opto~tru1

106 N. AUR~ Sf.

arc to contact Louis Snyder at the above points of communication. The college should consider the purchase of a new ski lift, as this should certainly aid beginners at GIPPE classes at a ratio of 2 or possibly 3: I over previous years instruction. The new ski lift, if purchased would help all classed skiers to excel and especially to enjoy this popular sport which is worldwide established. Plans for additional trails, and the extcntion of the present beginner slopes arc to be discussed with the authorities concerned.

Night skiing to Greek Peak, scheduled twice weekly from Egbert Union is still another me1,1ns of promoting ski influence at Ithaca College. We feel that evening excursions to Greek Peak last winter were undoubtedly successful and worthwhile.

"HAPPY'S HOUR

FRIDAY,

J •

5 P.M.

PITCHER OF "iHE KING Of IEEIS''

BUDWEISER -:

11.00

(

Try our German Hot Dogs Steeped in Beer

MJ:Pt }\.

SO

ELSE~C~

TAVERN

101 N.

Aurora

St.

SATURDAYS

3P.M.'tlll 7PM

ILOODY MARY'S

.50

EUB.Aids

In

Tuesdaj-Election

News

The ltl!.aca College Political Science Club, in cooperation with

the Egbert Union Board, participated in a modified coverage of Tuesday's elections. The election watch, which took place in the Union Rec. Room, consisted of television sets tuned to the three networks, and three overhead projectors showing the results of the major political races, as returns became available. Coverage began at 7 :00 p.m. and continued into the early hours of Wednesday morning.

Free coffee and beer were provided for the assembled students. And, although not everyone present was satisfied with the outcome of the various contests, most of the students and

faculty present felt that the coverage itself was interesting, informative, and something which should he continued on future election days. The election watch was organized, and coordinated by Kevin Brownell, chairman of EUB, and Ralph Sicilliano, president of the Political Science Club.

FNd Laub tak• owe, tlle 1971 yurtlook: a break trom tradltlc!n.

'71 Cayugan Sets

Female

New Look

Studies

Hits

Cornell

by Randi Winterman

For those students who have I Fred stresses the necd for updating to produce a more creative and individualistic hook. The contrastmgly traditional hluc and gold college sealed cover will remain as a deception to the unsuspecting reader. The hook now will be square shaped instead of the regulation size and will also include a change in format. The order of the sectmns has been changed in an effort to de-emphasize some of the traditionally all-importanl aspects. Specifically, 'the athletic section

will be showing not the usual slant toward football but instead an all-encompassing look at sports in general at IC. For example, women's athletics will be included along with teams that have previously been omitted. The stress in this section will he on competition by looking at the game not as just a game, but rather more of an athletic contest with its particular contributions to individual and the college community.

(CPS)--An interdisciplinary Female Studies Program has been established at Cornell University as a part of the Center for · Research in Education. The program evolved from Cornell's early efforts in teaching and research having to do with women, primarily a course inaugurated last spring called "Evolution of Female Personality," in the College of Human Ecology.

Among the course titles to be offered arc "Women and Education," "Women in Society," "Women in Literature," "Women as a Social Force," and a seminar. The Program will also sponsor lectures, conferences, and research projects having to do with the history, biology, sociology, psychology, and education of women.

never been satisfied with the traditional yearbook, _the '71

Cayugan promises to be a challenge to the imagination. Under the direction of editor-in-chief Fred Laub and his all-student staff, the new yearbook will eliminate the traditional image through countless style and form changes. Basically, the staff hopes to show people "doing what they do" with an emphasis on candid pictures of students, faculty, sports, clubs, and every facet of activity on campus. In this same way, the Cayugan will be placing_ much more importance on the contributions of clubs, athletics, and individual students rather than their social advancements. Much of the photography will be produced through the efforts of student and local photographers and much more color will be introduced. The traditional "bust" pictures will be replaced by more action shots in an effort to place people in a more natural atmosphere.

WEARE NOT

ST

ANDING

STILL:

tape stock increased

by almost 3,172,981 feet.

record stock recently supplemented

by about 3000 discs.

Soon to be completed classical

music lounge, directly above

our main store.

ISN'T

IT

ABOUT TIME

WE HAD A RECORD STORE:

The Record Runner

a different kind of record store.

This new slant will be carried to all sections.· The club portion will for the first time include EOP and ICVS in an effort to show the college in a brighter light of reality. Similarly, the sections concerning the greeks and seniors will underline both the individual and group contribution to college and commuhity.

Printing problems will hopefully be eliminated by the change to William Keller Company in Buffalo. According!) students will be able to receive their yearbooks cfuring the first week of school and certainly by academic registration. Seniors will r,eceive their copies during the first part of August so that graduation highlights may be included in this volume.

Do you understand yoga? What organic foods do for you? be informed·- read books on

·these related subjects from:

Comer Book Store

115 S.

Cayuga Street

Downtown

_,,

Ithaca

~---.-l .-_ ..

-,.I CVS Treats Tots To

Old Fashioned Halloween

by

Rosalinde Rago

An unusual Halloween party was recently given in the Ithaca area by members of the Ithaca College Volunteers in Service. Guests arrived attired in a variety of weird and mysterious costumes. They participated in such age-old festivities as a p pie-bobbing, singing and -~~·::. dancing to old-time Halloween ,.;. :-· ballads and the exchanging of

ghost tales. The party room reverberated with laughter, and an assortment of such noteworthy exclamations as "Hey, don't put your finger in there, you're gonna

get burned!" and the repetitious chanting of "I'm the win-ner! I'm

the win-ner!"

Following the activities, guests

i ·

were served the traditional Halloween refreshments of apple

r .·

cider and donuts. However, the conll'nted lull produced by the serving of the food was suddenly disrupted by the arrival of what appeared to be a friendly ghost. Not to be taken as fools, however, the guests quickly discovered the identity of their unexpected , : , . visitor to be that of their host. ~

This party was held at Country

Play School and the host was one , ~

r

of the School's teachers. Guests ranged in age from three to five years old.

Is It a 1ho1tr Both the eyes of the pumpkin and the chlld question. Simi 1 a r festivities were also

sponsored by ICVS in two other nursery schools: Time for Tots and Blanchards, a combination nursery and Head Start program.

In the past, some of the

,;,r::,.. __ --.

·:;,

__

.

twenty ICVS volunteers involved in the project have felt as though they were merely playing the roles

of glorified babysitters. However, a new program has been structured which allows the volunteers to formulate their own programs with the children. Halloween parties, dancing lessons and a variety of other such endeavors have thus far proven creative experiences for both volunteers and children.

Students needing love, warmth,

and affection and those interested

in working in the Day Care program should pick up applications at the ICVS office in

the basement of the West Tower.

(

~ /

.

~

Children bob for apples as part of the October 31 festivities.

Photos by Barb Goldberg

Why are you paying more

Downtown for Clean ·Clothes

and tailoring?

Come to I.C.'s own

Cleaning Shop

-Say

Hello

to

Friendly Patl

He even cleans

blue

ieansl

_{BASEMENT WEST TOWER}

The Ithacan. November 6. 1970. Page 7

'!College Health

Center

Faces Staffing

Problem;

Provides Educational Facilities

by Tim Sdunill

\\h.1t·, \\Ith thl' Ik.ilth l'l'ntc1·.1

Get .111 .1ppornt mcnt for l I .00 and you're lucky to ,cc ,nmconc

b~ I. ~ nr 3 ...

Th J [ • ' t h C \\ .J y It ' l ' l' Ill'

any\\ay. But what 1' lhl' ,tory on the Cl'n[c•r'' Ju,t how good l<ll

had I 1, It'! Will t hi- prohkm ot ovcr-c·rowdcd wait111g Hltlll1' .111J

ovcr-workcd d0<.:tor, con! inul' to grow'? How is the Ccntcr gorng to meet t hc nci.:ds of ,1 grow111g Ithaca Collcgc commumt y now and in thc future'?

This reporter went to ,cc Dr.

David llammond (a 4:00

appointment at 4 o"dockl. Dr.

Hammond. a native of ,\uhurn.

N.Y .. a graduate of Corncll. and a Vctcran of the Medkal Corp during World War II. ha, heL·n head of the center since I 'I<,(,. Dr llammond say, he thoroughly CnJoy, 111, work. .111d h.1~ l11gh pra1,e for the Ccnle1·, fac1]111cs.

Hc wa, very quick to point out that the Center 1, one• of the I 7

a cc: r nl i t c d h y t h c :\ m cm:a n College Health ,\,,ociation The st:1mlards of thc ,\Cl!,\ arc these: -The hea Ith scrviL·e he onc•ntccl as a tcad1ing servicc rat her than just a ··,ick c.ill."

-1':o ad1111111,tra1ion intcrfercncc.

-Record, be kcDt confu.lcnt1.1l.

.(;,,.,d r".1c·1lll 1c,.

-.\n e·11\11t111111c·nt:il he.11th and ,tlt'ty ulllllllltll'C.

-·\ ,p<>11, 111ed1c·111c• progr.1111. I ht" lc'.1ch11H! ,l'!\'tct· of lhc h<'.1 Ith <t'ntc•1 -._ a two crcdit "'ut,l· open to JI! ,rudcnts who hJ\l' 1.1kc11 B10lm:v. 1t·, callcd "llc.ilth .1ml Chn1~~l \lcdil'ine," .111d 1t is dc,il!nl'd to lkal with

mcd1c.il ,ubrc·c·t, pl'oplc will face soi.:.:11111<' ·during their livcs. Suh1c•c·t s of d1scu,sion include ccllt;l:11 ,tructurc. drug usc and sts cffcch. contran•ption. ctc

It 1, s1g111f1c:111t th.it the collcgc ad1111ni,1ration supports thc Ccntcr Dr. ll.11n111011d :,ay~ that thc IC Jd1111n1strat1un has backcd 111111 to the hilt ,111cc he hcg.in hcre Ile: .1ddcd that thcy honor all the• etl11c, ot thc Center

,\cc·onl111g to th..: Doctor. the onl' taulr ot thl'Cc·nlct 1,tlwt It is undc·r-qattcd lhc· present capacity ot !he lkalth Cl'nlcr 1s

~H hnl, with .1 111.1,.imum of 35.

The· ,tall h c·o111po,ed of twelve

nur,c·,. t\\O d1h:tor, .111d one p,ycho logi,t.

Dr 11.1111111011d wa111s to have 11H1rc• doct 01,. hut at th..: 1110111l'nl th n e i, ., p1 "hkm 111 f1mling well-<1uahf1etl mcn w!H1 would fit