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

10-10-1969

The Ithacan, 1969-10-10The Ithacan

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Vol. XLII - No. 6 Ithaca, New Yo~k, October 10, 1969 . Price 15 Cents

Faculty Council Campus Mobilizing In Last Days Starts Investigation I c Cramps Traditional Foe Of Goldman Case ; ,j :'~~n,~~~~·~- ~ :pr~,,;.;.; ... ,.-~,---::::-: .... ,,~,,_.,,, ..

by Mark Wadmond

The October 15 Moratorium continues. The national anti-war moratorium is an effort to maxi­

. mize public pressure against the

The Arts and Sciences Faculty Contacted at his office Wed-Council last week agreed to con- nesday morning, Darrow said duct a formal investigation into that the method of investigation 'the dismissal of Mrs. Beatrice is "not a known factor at this Goldman, an English instructor time. However, we will conduct who received word~ June 26 that the inquiry in executive session," she would not be rehired at the A meeting held in executive ses­cnd of the 1969-70 academic year. sion is closed to all except the·

In a letter to Mrs. Goidman and committee. Dr. E. William Terwilliger, chair- Queried on the actions the man of the English Department, Council could take when the in­the president of the Faculty vestigation is terminated, Dar­Council, Frank Darrow, an as- row replied, "The only power sistant professor of chemistry, the Faculty Council legally has wrote: "The Faculty Council has, is to make a public recommenda­among its charges, the obligation tion. In. its most drastic move, it to investigate and make recom- could recommend that the Arts mcndations upon such matters as and Sciences faculty censure faculty morale, the conduct of either the English Department or academic department, and other Mrs. Goldman, depending on our matters affecting all members of findings." the academic community · .. The Members of the Faculty Coun­notice to Beatrice Goldman that cil i.nclude: Darrow; Dr. Paul she will not be rehired for the Smith and Dr. Ahren Sadoff ·of academic year 1970-71, and the Physic;_s; Dr. Walter Carlin and events surrounding that state- Dr. Jack Weber of Speech; Dr. ment, would appear to be items Richard Daly of History; Dr. which may have a deleterious ef- Margaret Gessaman of Mathe­feet on the morale of the com- matics; John Gunning of Speech­munity as well as a powerful im- Drama; and Dr. Ronald Nicosen pact upon Mrs. Goldman." of Radio-Television.

The letter added, "The possi-bility of such effects prompted Elections are presently being

held to fill the Council seat the informal inquiry by the fo e I h Id b D s· d H Council during the summer and ·grm r Y e Y r. 1 ney er-early fall of this year. It is re-1

21 • • • • •

grettable that the efforts of the The dec1S1on to mvest1gatc the Council during the summer and Goldman case was made after early fall have. no~. provided an I the Faculty Council received a acceptable solution. Continued on Page 10

Congress Considering ·Committee System

The proposal of a new commit­tee system of Student Congress was the primary concern at the meeting of · Student Congress 1Ionday night. President Kevin O'Brien, in giving the executive report, suggested the new com­mittee system, and stressed the need of Student Congress to have better knowledge and communi­cation with the various organi­zations on campus.

As O'Brien stated, "It is neces­sary to take a long look at our organization and see how it has progressed over the years. The system has not changed, but in­\'Olvement and aims have." O'Brien, in explaining his new committee system, spoke largely of the fact that in the past few years, with the· increasing growth

Elections Electloris for off-campus repre­

sentatives to Student Congress will be held on Wednesday, Octo­ber 22, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. In the Union Lobby.

Nominations for the post must be submitted by Wednesday, Oc­tober 15, to Box L-18 or the Union desk.

Questions on voting procedure will be answered by Patricia O'Connell, student body· vice president. She may be reached at 274-3274.

of IC and resulting student in­volvement, many new organiza­tions have been created as well. As a result of the great increase in organizations, Student Congress has not been as well informed as it should be concerning the activities of these organizations.

The committee system of Stu­dent Congress suggested by O'Brien would include four major committees; Academic Affairs, Legal, Student Affairs and Griev­ance, each consisting of Congress members interested in that par­ticular area. The various organi­zation would fall under each com­mittee, e.g. the legal committee would meet with MJB, WGB, and House Courts. Student Congress would no longer need representa­tion in these organizations, for the new committee system would make it possible for Student Con­gress members in each committee to meet with the respective organ­izations, hopefuly more than once a week, -thus increasing contact between the two. This system would also encoura·ge students who are not official Congress members to take part in the ac­tivities on campus. The committee would seek advice from interested students, and submit proposals or motions to Congress for final approval.

. Continued on Page 8

I. war by in\'olving ever)' citizen in demonstrations against the war. The purpose of the October 15 Moratorium is to prepare for a lengthened and enlarged two. day moratorium in November.

Students arc urged to spend their free-time next Wednesday participating in anti-war rallies,

' anti-war marches, :md any non. violent anti-war activity. Classes should be cut if more time is nrcded for any student to partici­pate in these activities, though students, faculty, and administra­tion arc urged to realize that any boycott of classes is not an ac. lion against any school policy.

Photo by Churk ~I ill,•r

IC quarterback Doug Campbell (14) was off and running again last Saturday as Ithaca College beat Cortland 36-28 in the first home game of the season. For complete story see page 16.

As the nation becomes more aware and more in\'oked in the October 15 demonstration, sup­port has been gaining steadily from prominent professors as well as United Slates Senators -even ;\tayor Lindsay in New York has jumped on the band wagon. Senator Goodell, Senator Hatfield, Senator McCarthy, Senator Mc­Govern and others have previous­ly announced their support. Over 400 campuses and 500 student

Bill Calls BUB Asks 55 Faculty For Changes Farinella Sign ·Pledges In Courts To Explain On Viet Nam

by Albert Green

A bill presently before the newly formed Student Congress

On Budget Judicial Committee, proposes to The Egbert Union Board (EUB) make sweeping changes in the has asked Paul Farinella, vice present judicial system here at president of business and finance, IC. for a written statement explain-

The bill, according to Russ Fed- ing why the budget proposals erman, President of MGB, "is an ~ubmittcd by the Student Con­attempt to make all courts on cam- gress Budget Committee last pus as independent as possible. semester were not accepted after It will also bring to an end ju- \'erbal committments were made dicial re\'iew by the Deans' staff." by Farinella and President How­Presently, all decisions made by a ard Dillingham. student court may be reversed at Susan Dicarlo, EUB secretary, the discretion of the Deans' staff. C'Ommcnting on the situation, said, If the new bill is approved by all "After carefully investigating the the legislative units on campus, financial needs of the various only the President of the college organizations last spring, the or a higher student judiciary Budget Committee submitted their hoard will be permitted.to change proposals to Dr. Dillingham and a student court ruling. Mr. Farinella, who made a verbal

Also proposed by the bill is the committment to the committee abolishment of Student Court. In members to accept their pro­its place will be the Campus posals. 'rhe Board of Trustees, Judiciary Board, which will be after reviewing the proposed made up of six students, three amounts, informed the Budget faculty members, and two admin- Committee that the requested istr.ators. The student members monies were reasonable and ae­on the board will be nominated cepted. by a Student Congress sub-com- "The money, however, was not mittce and elected by 'a majority allocated. Instead, the Union vote of Student Congress. The budget was cut by $3,000. The college administrators on the EUB,' therefore, voted unanimous­board will be chosen by the ly on October 1' that. an explana­Dcan's staff, and the Faculty tion was in order and decided members will be elected at an to send copies of this request to All College Faculty Meeting. The Student Congress, the Treasurer's chairman of the board would be Office and the president of the a student. college."

All the legislative powers of In another action taken at the such judiciary units as MGB, October 1 meeting, EUB passed WJB, an Student Court will be a proposal stating that ". . . taken away. Those legislative money allocated for'student activ­powers will be given either to ities should be allocated with the

Continued on Page 3 I Continued on Page 8

Fifty-five faculty members. have signed a pledge agreeing to can­cel classes or devote class time to the Viet Nam War on October 15.

The pledge, circulated by the Ad Hoc Faculty Committee on the October 15 Moratorium, slates: "We, the undersigned, in­tend to support the October 15 :Moratorium. We will support !oC"al activities by cancelling classes or devoting class time to questions of war and peace. We urge our colleagues to lend their support to this day of national reflection and urge those who do not to recognize a student's ab­sence on this day as being an act of conscience rather than aca­demic delinquency."

In releasing the list of faculty who signed the pledge, Ronald Taber, a member of the History Department, noted, "It should not be considered a comprchensi\'c list - I am sure there are facul­ty who have not had a chance to sign. Further, there are facul­ty who support the day and what it stands for, who have not signed because they feel incompetent to discuss the subject and are reluc­tant to cancel classes."

Supporting the pledge are: George Swenson, Biology; Brenda Eddy, Business; Walter Carlin, Speech Pathology; Robert An­derson, Frank Darrow, William Bergmark and Heinz Koch, Chem­istry; Jules Burgcvin, Martin La­forse, Wiliam Parker and Wil­liam Scoones, Education.

Also, Ashur Baizer, Anne Blodgett, Robert Cosgrove, Ferris Cronkhite, Bea Goldman, Joel

Continued on Page 9

body presidents and newspaper editors have supported the drive. A significant number of universi­ties and colleges will close that day.

With headquarters in Wash­ington, the four organizers, Sam Brown, David Hawk, David Mix­ner, and Marge Sklencar have agreed with officials that with­drawal from Vietnam by Decem­ber 1970 would be satisfactory to the success of the national anti-war movement.

President Nixon, in a Septem­ber 26 news conference gave the following response to a question on the Vietnam :Moratorium: "I understand that there has been and continues to be opposition to the war in Vietnam on the cam­puses and also in the nation. As far as 'this kind of activity is concerned, we expect it. Howc\'er, under no circumstances will I be affected whatever by it.' "

This statement, along with such facts as the draft call of 1968 despite cancellation of Novem­ber and December draft calls this year, and the fact that the two withdrawals by the Nixon Ad­ministration of 60,000 troops is precisely the number of troops former President Johnson said could be withdrawn without damaging the war effort, arc major unifying forces and ex-planatory reasons for the con-tinuation and moratorium.

success of the

Students arc expected to dis­tribute pamphlets, ring doorbells, and write U.S. Senators to show their disapproval of the war in Vietnam.

At Ithaca College, there are numerous activities scheduled for the 15th. In the mo·rning, a rally in the quad begins at 10:00 a.m. There will be live music, speakers including Professor Ron Taber and Vietnam veteran Mike Ainsley and others. Anti-war

Continued on Page 7

I

l

,••-..!'

THE ITHACAN, OCTOBER 10, 1969, PAGE 2

Physicist Ralph Lapp To Lecture Tuesday

News Man To Talk Presidential Search·· Committee

by Laura Goodman

Ralph E. Lapp will be the guest speaker at the C. P. Snow Lecture Tuesday, October 14, 8:15 p.m. in S202. A senior member of the Board at Quadu-Science, Inc., he is a physicist with research inter­ests in cosmic radiation mass spectrosopy, radioactive fallout, and science policy.

Lapp's current activities are centered on the study of the im­pact of science on society. This study deals specificially with the area of national priorities, with . emphasis on the relationship be- ' tween science and technology with the military.

Born in Buffalo, New York, Lapp attended Canisius College in Buffalo, and received both his B.S. (Phi Beta Kappa) and his Ph.D. (Sigma Chi) from the University of. Chicago. He is the author of several books including The Weapons Culture; The Voyage of the Lucky Dragon; Matter, a Life book on the nature of matter; The New Priesthood, concerning

, the role of science in a democ­racy. Presently, Lapp is prepar­ing a book to examine the ability of the U.S. Congress to control the size and character of future U.S. defense programs.

:,,-::, ,,

:: ".:.

"·

WELCOME I.C. STUDENTS TO

by Georgianna Glace

Television producer and consul­tant to the Huntley and Brinkley and David Susskind shows, Chuck Moore, will speak Wednesday at

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Hunting Down "Ideal Man" «~--~,....~

·Y:.;~ ,4.· ' -,~7- ~..;r,,,-:- .,t~f ~-~ 'f r:"?,.-tff1! 'ff .. ~

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To Succeed Dillinghain \.,~:,li:XJ ,,. '",,

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~:~~:,;J Who wil be the next president ::,,·-,r~_-". of Ithaca College? This question . · has been the sole preoccupation

;/\i of the President's Search Com­:,;.: r "mittee since early last spring, _. ,; · -- :\ when the group was' established

to help choose Dr. Howard Dil­lingham's successor. Since that time, the committee has re-

, viewed over 500 applications and

8:00 p.m. in the Union Recreation room on White Man's Indiffer­ence Breeds Black Man's Violence.

Moore has dealt exclusive­ly with the racial situation in America in assisting with the pro­duction of such news stories as THE NEW YORK BLACK PAN­THERS, THE SHOOTING OF CLEVELAND POLICE BY A SNIPER, and THE U.S. AFTER THE MURDER OF DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING.

recommendations in the tedious job of finding "Mr. Right" for Ithaca College.

The "Ideal Man," according to Dr. Ashur Baizer, chairman of the committee, must be an ad­vanced educational thinker, a competent administrator, a lead­er capable of inspiring and ex­citinii'the college community, and a businessman. He must be keenly attuned to the probleltfs of the students, faculty and ad­ministration, and, thus, be able to unify and coordinate the col­lege on all levels of campus life.

The next president of Ithaca College must, in addition, be pre­pared to face problems quite dif­ferent from those tackled by re­tiring President Dillingham. The incumbent•s·job has been, for the most part, building a new campus

Help Needed Do you have some extra time

on your hands? The Young Citizens Camp in

Middlesex, designed for boys and girls 11 to 14 years of age who have been judged delinquent or show evidence of becoming de­linquent, needs volunteer coun­selors for a one week program next summer. Information on the program can . be gained by con­tacting The Rev. George Clarkson in the chaplain's office, basement of Dorm 3.

Also needed are women volun­teers to help Ithaca's Girl Scouts once a month. If you are willing to lend a hand, contact Leland Spangler in the Egbert Union office.

by Pearl Mruvka

on South Hill. The bulk of physi­cal construction of the campus now completed, the college can, at this point, move more rapidly and intensively toward establish­ing an academic community -defining IC's goals as an institu­tion of learning and acting upon them.

As President Dillingbam's ·ef­fective date of retirement draws nearer (June 30, 1970), anxiety, with respect to the next presi­dent has risen within the general student body. The Search Com­mittee, which has been careful not to reveal the names of any prospective candidates as a mat­ter of professional integrity, has, however, narrowed their choices down considerably. According to Jim Focht, one of the students on the committee and president of EUB, a "top ten" list bas been tentatively· drawn up, subject to alterations pending any new in­formation or applications. The committee is hopeful to have a definite appointment early next semester.

Choosing a man who best fits the requirements established by the Search Committee, must be,

the Committee feels, done with great care and consideration. ''We are not.. looking for a secretary or a janitor," Baizer stated in an interview with this reporter, "and the dimensions of the problems faced by the committee cannot be overemphasized."

The President's Search . Com­mittee is composed of six faculty members, three students, two members of the Alumni council, and three members of the Board of Trustees. President Dillingham acts as an ex-officio member of the committee. The Board of Trustees legally makes the ap­pointment of the president, while the Search Committee acts as an advisory body. According to Dr. Baizer, however, Dr. Carroll Net.- · som chairman of the Board of Tru~tees, has been working in close association with the com­mittee. A recent meeting of the committee with Newsom was described by one of the students as "very lengthy and productive."

Who will be the next president of Ithaca College? The campus awaits the ve~dict of the Search Committee.

Is There More Smoke Than Fire On Campus?

by G~rgianna Glace and Gregg Lindsley

Is there more smoke than fire· words, anyone who abuses drugs on the Ithaca College campus? and poses a threat to. the ~afe~ of

the college that being d1str1but-The Committee for Illegal Drug ing or supplying drugs and will

Control at Ithaca College does not co-operate, will be expelled exist but seems to hide in the from Ithaca College.) · sub-light of the various other Unlike Cornell, who turns all committees and campus affairs at Ithaca College.

A four-page written survey was conducted under the auspices of the Committee in January, 1968 "revealing a much lower drug use

Born of a racially mixed mar- that had been previously esti-

Assisting Thomas Johnson and other New York Times corres­pondents, he has contributed material to the Kerner Report of the President's Commission on Racial Disorders. His contact with such people as the late Malcom X, Charles Kenyata of the Repub­lic of Biafra, Rap Brown and others has made him an 'active participant in the black political riage and raised in Harlem, mated." It was estimated then

cases immediately over to the police, the desire of the commit­tee is to work before the law; that is, the attempt to eradicate drug abuse by education rather than discipline. In an interview with The Ithacan, Dr. David Ham­mond, bead of the Drug Commit­tee said, " A person seeking help is treated as a patient with an illness. All information is held strictly confidential."·

world, though not affiliated with Moore has been involved in racial that only eight percent of Ithaca any one organization. problems all his life. coilege sudents were currently

•••••-•••-•••-••••••••••,--•••••-•••••••••••••-••••-· involved in the regular use of any

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type of illegal drugs. The Safety Division works with­

in the guidance of the commit­tee. When they come in contact

Undoubtedly this figure· bas changed in the past year and a half and it is probably a much larger percentage. This is due to with someone who, is suspected

of using drugs, they direct them many factors and the purpose of the Drug Committee today is to minimize this drug abuse and dependency.

· The Drug Committee is author­ized to investigate and hear indi­vidual cases of drug abuses as they are brought to faculty or administrative attention. Every effort will be made to effect re­habilitation so that the student may remain in college. Only in thos~ instances when the student fails ~o respond will he be referred to the president's disciplinary committee with a recommenda­tion for dismissal. (In other

to the committee instead of the police. No further action is taken by the Safety Division, unless otherwise directed by the com­mittee.

Members of the committee are appointed by the President of the College. The committee includes faculty from each school and stu­dents. The Reverend William Graf, Dr.· Marti,n Rand, Dean of Women Mary Lee Taylor, Betsey Trader, Mike Slepian, Neil Ox­man, Bob Truman, Jim Butts, and Director of Instructional Re­search, Walter Newsom are a few of the committee members.

Ro~·k and Roll Music "THE COMMON TOUCH"

phlying at BOOTS' INN

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BE WISE

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THE FANTASTIC WILMER AND THE DUKES RETURN TO THE WARE· HOUSE OCT. 16.

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THE ITHACAN, ·ocit>BER 10, 1969, PAGE 3

Freshman. Curfew·s Studied By HCA

The possibility of altering or implicating its own responsibility even eliminating curfews for by adapting a curfew system. And freshmen women is being re- even if there is a curfew, it is im­searched by the House Council possible for the school to make Association.

Lynn Love, president of Ter­race 3A and a member of the HCA, said Tuesday that the association is considering four possibilities: retaining the pres­ent system of curfews during the entire freshman year, imposing a curfew during the first eight weeks of freshman year, imposing a curfew for the first semester only of freshman year, or totally eliminating the curfew.

its enforcement absolute without installing personal body guards. Nor does dormitory confinement guarantee the proper budgeting of time on the student's part."

ALL THE GIRLS get free a1>11lea at the Boxcar tomorrow morning before Cornell's football g11mo • also, SOURS 50a from 11 :SO • 2.

STELLAR GUITAR for BIile • che11p. Call George x3260 or x3207.

Photo by Barb Goldberg

Caught rehearsing their first production of the season, members of the Drama Department prepare Camus' ploy e"Caligula" for opening night. The show, starting at 8: 15 p.m. in the main theatre of the Performing Arts Buildng,will continue tonight and Saturday. Admission is free to IC students.

When the· HCA makes its final decision, which is expected by the end of October, the proposal will be forwarded to Student Congress and the 13oard of Trus­tees for. approval.

Miss Love, who is opposed to the freshman curfew, wrote The Ithacan: "College is primarily an educational institution. It cannot be responsible for the personal, moral conduct of all of its stu­dents, which the existence of a curfew implies . . . the college is

She added, "Perhaps the most blatant insult inferred by the cur­few system is its discrimination against women. Why should women need more help in budget. ing their time. than men? Are men more mature than women as freshmen? Statistics tell us that it is the female who is more ma­ture both physically and mental­ly at 18 years of age, and the flunk-ouf percentages might also shed some light on the subject.

"Paradoxically, women are legally responsible at 18, while men must wait until they are 21. It seems to me, that if a freshman curfew is deemed necessary, it should be inflicted on all mem­bers of the freshman class. The 1964 Civil Rights Act prohibits all discrimination among sexes."

TO WJJOM IT MAY CONOERN: Where in Ithaca can you buy retail lea tber I Have handbags Alld lunage repaired I Aloo the boat ahoe repair in town.

SLOTTEO'S SHOE REPAI.'R 506 W. State St. • 272-3939

Student Of Casals BILL CALLS Continued from page ·1

OLDE TYME FLIQUES • every Mon· day thru Thunday at the Boxcar. Great deala on pitchers of atingera, sours. and Black RuBBiana.

To Perfor~ Thursday Student Congress, .to the newly created Women's House Council Association, or to the yet to be created Men's House Council Association.

. DO YOUR FLYING in an airplane. It'1

tho Wright (Brothers) kind of hi~. CI{ARTAIR INC. 257·1666. F.A.A. 11pproved flight school.

Eianr Holm, violin-cellist, will be featured performer in two musical programs in Ithaca Col­lege's Walter Ford Hall during the coming week. Both are open

------------- ·to the public without charge. YOUR PARENTS will want to visit Thursday October 16 at 8·15

Ithaci.' s moat talked-about and fa· • • • mous nightspot • THE BOXCAR. p.m. he will give a recital, assist-

ed by ~\Yo Ithacans, Alpha Hocket, pianist, and Maria Floros, mezzo-Now at the UNION BOOKSTORE lm­

porl<ld woolens from England and Scotland • sweaters. ponchos. kilts, soprano. bells • for 5% discount. see below.

Holm will play the unaccom-panied "Suite No. 1 in G Major"

THE FANTASTIC WILMER ANO THE DUKES RETURN TO THE WARE• by J. s. Bach. Miss Hockett :will HOOSE OOT. 16.

DIME D AUGHTS of Dudwelaer and the b t in rock every Fri. aft<irnoon -that's at ·the BOXOAR.

LET'S GO FOR AN AmPLANE RIDE -the fal colors are great. Three to· ,:ether for $2 a head. CHAR.TA.IR, INC. Tompkins Co, Airport 257-1666

YOU OAN PICK UP your 5% DIS· COUNT OOUPON at the UNION BOOKSTORE. Save on all imported woolens bought at the Union Book• store.

THE FANTASTIO WILMER AND THE DUKES RETURN TO THE WARE· HOUSE OCT. 16.

CLASSIFIEDS To place an ad in the classified

column, you must submit it to The Ithacan office (basement of West Tower) by the Tuesday before the day of publication. Cost is $.10 per word, no minimum.

join the cellist in a performance of a Debussy "Sonata" and "So­nata for Cello and Piano," writ­ten in 1952 by Charles Hockett, a professor in the Division of Mod­ern Languages at Cornell Uni­versity.

The trio will be· heard in two works by other contemporary American composers: Lockrem Johnson's "Songs on Leaving Winter, Opus 25,'' based.in bib­lical texts, and Ben Weber's ''Four Songs, Opus 40," with texts by Ezra Pound, the Emperor Hadrian, Euenus, and from the Sanskrit.

-At 1 p.m. Friday, October 17, the first of five master class films by Pablo Casals and Andres Se­govia will be .shown in the Music School Auditorium. In this film Prof. Holm demonstrates the Pre­lude and Allemande from Bach's G Major Suite under instruction

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of Casals, the world's leading cellist.

Holm's principal teachers were Margaret ~owell, Colin Hampton of the Griller Quartet and Leon­ard Rose of the Juilliard School, from ·which he graduated in 1963. In addition to the Casals classes, he studied with cellists Gabor Rejto, Zara Nelsova, Nikolai Graudan, Bonnie Hampton and Harvey Shapiro.

As a soloist and chamber mu­sician he has performed through­out the United States, Canada, Argentina, Austria, Italy and Switzerland. He has played for recordings, radio, coast-to-coast television, and given numerous premieres.

Holm has taught at various ed­ucational institutions, including the San Francisco Conservatory, Meadowmount Schol of M~ic, the University of Maine, the Accademia Internazionale de Musica da Camera in Rome, Italy; Centre Internacional du Violin­Yehudi Menuhin in Switzerland; and Fundacion Bariloche in Ar­gentina. Next spring he will teach at Oberlin Conservatory as well as at Ithaca College.

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The bill is expected to appear on the floor of Student Congress for a vote on October 19. If passed by Student Congress, it must then be ~pproved by the faculty and the Dean "s staff.

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THE ITHACAN, OCTOBER 10, 1969, PAGE .4

Editorials --

End It Now Protests on the war in Viet Nam have be­

come rather low camp in the past year. The war dra~gcd on, the peace talks dragged on, and only a few die-hards could be glimpsed on the picket lines, wearing the de rigeur costume of blue jeans and faded army jackets and carrying the traditional picket signs.

Ycmbcr, a three day moratorium in December, and so on.

The atmosphere seemed one almost of apatln·, Hope h:id reached its nadir- the boys in· th~ Pentagon were ha\'ing too much fun playing soldier, and the President of the Unit­ed States seemed disposed to join in the game. College protests against the war, pre­empted by local campus issues, ebbed to al­most tot a I nonexistence.

Despite its isolation from the outside world, Ithaca College soml·how received word of the October 15 moratorium. And despite its pre­cedent of only one past war protest, the stu­dents decided that maybe'this was something that would work. So, disgusted by the sight of brothers and boyfriends coming home in coffins, and disgusted by the unconvincing rhe­toric emanating from Washington, they de­cided that now is the time.

Then, last July, three guys by the name 4 of l\1Iixner, Brown and Hawks who had spent the preceding year keeping clean for Gene sat down in New York and began to plan a mas­sive campus protest. The plan they formu­lated called for a onc-dav moratorium in Oc­tober. If that didn't brin-g the desired results, there would be a two clay moratorium in No-

The response of the student body to the moratorium has been heartening. If the results next \V edncsday arc as successful as the en­thusiasm that has been generated during the past week, it may well be one of Ithaca Col­lege's finest moments.

\\'e urge the students who have not yet committed themselves to this effort to join us \\"cdncsday. This bloody abortion of patriotism must cease.

Letters To The Editor Two For Bea g::css Ithaca· may forever be con­

sidered a nice Conservative Editor: school where parents can safely

Will the students of Ithaca Col- send their children for four years lcge ever wake up? As far as I to become mediocre, unthinking, can sec, IC studenb can ·take overprotected boors. Don't let their first full step toward ma-! this happen, and don't· let Bea turity by being actively con- Goldman leave. ccrned with the quality of their education and the excellence of their teachers, if they realize the Editor:

Douglas Lane

importance of Bea Goldman's dis- The following quotation, taken missal. Having graduated fn May from a publication by a commit-1969, I have seen some of our tee on women's liberation for the better teachers leave or be dis- :-J'ew England Free Press, seems missed (l\Irs.·Gill and Dr. Sackrey extremely relevant to Bea Gold­to name just two). The students man's dismissal and the question did not really care - then, but of academic freedom at Ithaca now I feel something must be College: done by the student body. "An acquisitive, frightened

The administration has granted elite in society keeps all those several wonderful new things for who are dispossessed from grow­the campus over the last four ing in those areas which raise years (liquor, keys, intervisita- man to greater heights of crea­tion, etc.) but these have been liveness, self-understanding, and social concerns. It's about time happiness than the more primi­all students became concerned tivc past we come from. Liber­with the quality of their educa- ation is to move freely through tion. a lifetime's experience, learn-

If the students sit back and ing from all, and regardless of watch Mrs. Bea. Goldman (one of one's supposed 'place,' express­the finest teachers. in my opinion, ing oneself in ways that have at Ithaca) be booted out, than I rarely been possible in our con-

formist society ... "We must learn by doing how

people who have no power can liberate themselves."

We must communicate with the administration so that they are no longer "frightened." We must prove ourselves responsible so that we arc no longer "dispos­sessed."

Academic freedom must liber­ate us, to allow us to experience professors of varying views. Such liberation is possible. Steps to­wards this liberation have been taken.

I, for one. strongly feel that such steps toward student free­dom should, indeed shall, con­tinue in order to raise Ithaca Col­lege students to "greater heights of creativeness. self-understand­ing, and happiness."

Shen Brownell

A Lesson Editor:

I recently read with interest a news item in another paper con­cerning the drop in donations to Cornell University for the past fiscal year. Cornell fund-.raisers

Continued on Page 5

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Guest Editorial

The Terwilliger Game

During our coverage of the Bea Goldman case in the past month, we were disconcerted to learn that the circumstances of Mrs. Goldman's dis­missal did not constitute an isolated case. We contacted three former English faculty m·embers who had also been the victims of questionable dismissals, and the following letter is the reply we received from one, the former Ann Lipke.

September 29, 1969 To whom it may concern:

I was associated with the Ithaca College English Department from 1966 to 1968, one year as a reader and grader for Mr. Harcourt and one year as a full time instructor. The department hired me because I was already living in Ithaca, needed a job, and had not completed my doctoral dis­sertation; I could be bought for considerably l_ess than the going rate for PhD's. When I informed the chah·man that I was totally unprepared to teach in the area for which he was hiring me, I was told that senfor members of the department would guide, assist, and generally help me to im­prove. However, no one ever worked with me; no one observed my classes; and, except for a few rare occasions, no senior member of the depart­ment even spoke to me. · While at Ithaca College, I discovered that I apparently had defective hearing, for my recol­lection of private conversations with Mr. Ter­williger, Dean Givens, and Provost Davies was seldom the same as theirs - even when matters as important to me as my salary were concerned. Despite my obvious handicap, those gentlemen were always reluctant to put anything in writing for me. Nevertheless, I found my association with the Ithaca College English Department invaluable in developing my skill at rhetorical analysis. In dealing with the department, one is encouraged to develop this skill by the fact that Mr. Ter­williger and his associates so often use rhetoric to disguise the truth and to manipulate people.

For example, one might examine Mr. Terwil­liger's recent memorandum (September 15, 1969) to the English Majors' Club concerning the dis­missal of Mrs. Bea Goldman. He is quite dis­arming in saying in the last paragraph of his five long pages that he wants the English majors "to understand in some measure" and that he is willing to discuss the matter "within the limita­tions of what is proper." But why shouldn't the students understand fully? Perhaps a bit of rhetorical analysis would be helpful.

Mr. Terwilliger de°fends the tenure system as the only "guarantee of freedom of speech· and thought on a campus." Without it, he says, "there can be ·no uncompromising pursuit of knowledge and truth." The tenure system was devised to protect faculty members from summary dismissal for expressing controversial or heretical ideas. In the· Ithaca College English Department, how­ever, the tenure system defeats in practice the principle it pretends to uphold. The tenured English faculty is a middle-aged group; they generally consider themselves "liberals," but the liberalism of their youth, which they retain in middle-age, is old fashioned to younger genera­tions. Furthermore, they have reached comforta­ble teaching positions, and it is quite understand­able that they should wish to preserve them. The ideal is smoothness. Thus, a probationary mem­ber with new views and new teaching methods is likely to be fired or forced out. Tenure guar­antees Mr. Terwilliger and the tenured faculty the freedom not to think, for they can simply get rid of anyone who has ideas or methods dif­ferent from theirs. Mr. Terwilliger's line about the "pursuit of truth" is particularly• revealing. He and his associates have put in all those years pursuing their own particular and singular brand of '}.'RUTH. Who could expect them to welcome anyone who thinks that "truth" may be relative or plural?

In judging a probationary faculty member, Mr. Terwilliger says, the department must consider not only his teaching but his "professional rela­tions with the department, the college, and the academic community beyond the college."

1. "his professional relations with the depart­ment": This phrase means, "Do his senior col­leagues like him?" Obviously, a young, highly intelligent, articulate, well educated faculty mem­ber with new ideas about education constitutes a threat . to the old comfortable establishment. His chances of being liked are zilch. In practice, the phrase also means that ·tenured faculty may neglect, ignore, ostracize, ridicule, backbite, harass, or dictate to probationary members. The burden of developing "professional relations" falls o~ the junior member who is certain to find it difficult if not altogether impossible. This phenomenon - what Harold Benjamin, Professor of Education at Peabody, calls "the departmental pecking order" - is. so common that many de­partments have adopted procedural safeguards to prevent establishment dictatorships. To my knowl­edge, the Ithaca College English Department bas no such safeguards.

. \

2. "his relations with the college": Who is "the college"? Mr. Terwilliger·~ liberal rhetoric is supposed to conceal the fact that the college is simply the tenured faculty (excluding some non­conformists who slipped in) and the administra­tion. A more modern view would include the students as a major part of the college. Pre­sumably the college exists for them; they consti­tute most of its membership. Obviously, rede­fining "college" to include the junior faculty and the students, as most leading college and univer­sities have already done, would drastically change the procedures and conclusions of evaluating ~ .. , faculty. Mr. Terwilliger insists that students can- · not properly judge faculty; they are apt to mis­take personality for "professional competence." This paternalistic insistence -on the basic unintel­ligence of students again betrays an old fashioned view. Big Daddy knows better than the po' little nigger.

3. "his relations with the academic community beyond the college": This phrase, Mr. Terwilliger says, refers to graduate study (which all faculty members have done), publications, attendance at "". professional conferences and participation in the 1 programs, and holding offices . in professional organizations. It would be interesting to compile a record of the tenured faculty members' per­formance in these areas; it has hardly been dis­tinguished, except perhaps in attendance at con­ferences (which means, in practice, getting away for a long weekend in New York at college ex­pense and without the wife, a chance to get to­gether for a few drinks with good old Harry from the class of '28). The record of Mr. Terwilliger and his associates would be particularly interesting in view of his statement that "a serious defi­ciency in any one of these areas may make him (a young faculty member) something less than the best person that the College can obtain for his position."

Mr. Terwilliger contends that anyone who makes the grade in all these areas "must of course be an excellent teacher." It should be evident, however, that one does not have to get

. an A in Old English, or publish a paper on Chaucer's use of the triple negative, or spend a weekend at th.e Americana Hotel, or make it as John Harcourt's buddy to be a good teacher. Mr. Terwilliger grants that the department "should ... work with" a young instructor "for two or three years and provide him an oppor­tunity to improve~" Surely that is a generous theory, but what really happens? Unfortunately, Mr. Terwilliger does not mention how much time lJ has been spent and by whom in working with ·1

Mrs. Goldman and helping her to improve. In short, this whole category of considerations

is phony. When the department wants to get rid of someone, it simply accuses him of weakness in one of these points. And any young teacher worthy of the term will be weak in almost all of them. The department deliberately hires young people who have not finished their graduate work because it can pay them less; and young PhD's, who have more job offers, choose (for reasons which should be obvious) to go else­where. The young teacher usually knows that most conferences, professional organizations, and publications are simply an in-group joke. So much for professional excellence.

Mr. Terwilliger contends that "a public an- , nouncement of the reasons not to reappoint an instructor can in some instances seriously damage his reputation." That is a neat twist of the rusty knife. While pretending to protect his junior faculty, Mr. Terwilliger can get rid of them and hint that the reasons just may be too terrible to disclose. But when the dismissed facul­ty member herself has called for a public state­ment, isrft this fastidiousness of the department a little silly?

Mr. Terwilliger points out the central issue: "Ii students or faculty are granted the right to demand a public statement of the reasons for Mrs. Goldman's not receiving a reappointment, the same demand can be made for every other 1

probationary faculty member at Ithaca College. This policy could have only one result: to force every department to justify by chapter and verse its decision not to offer an individual a reappoint­ment. . . ." What, one wonders, is wrong with establishing such a wholesome precedent? Jhe American legal system, professional ethics, human decency, and common sense dictate that the charges be made known to the criminal before h.e is hung.

There is no reason to believe that if such a precedent were set " ... new faculty members would virtually receive tenure with their first appointment." The policy would mean only that new faculty members would be probationers of the whole college, not just of a departmental es­tablishment. Few students and faculty would be • willing to fight for retention of the average faculty member; in most cases, departmental recommendations probably would be accepted

Continued on Page 9

-.... ·.

Coming Up. Goodell Slated Next Week For Convocation

FRIDAY-OCTOBER 10 Ithaca College Student Recital 1 p.m. Walter Ford Hall Play "Caligula" by Camus 8: 15 p.m. Performing Arts Building Organ Recital: Father David G,1llagher 8: 15 p.m. Walter Ford Hall West Tower Pub Dance 8:00 p.m.

SATUR,DAY-OCTOBER l I Play "Caligula" by Camus 8: 15 p.m. Performing Arts Building Blood, Sweat and Tears Concert Cornell Un'ivcrsity

SUNDAY-OCTOBER 12 EUB Film Series: /.ady /, 8 and 9:30 p.m. BI02 Rush Parties:

Mu Phi Epsilon Phi Delta Pi Tau Alpha l\fo

MONDAY, OCTOBER 13 Student Congress l\lccting· 6:30 p.m. SI02 Rush Parties:

Sigma Alpha Nu Phi Mu Alpha

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14 C.P. Snow Lecturer Ralph Lapp Rush Parties:

Delta Phi Zeta Phi Epsilon Kappa

WEDNESDAY-OCTOBER 15 VIET NAl'vl MORATORIUM EUB Lecture Black America Speaker-Chuck i\loore 8:15 p.m. Union Rec Room Rush Parties:

Delta Sigma Pi Alpha Epsilon Rho

THURSDAY-OCTOBER 16 Rush Parties:

Delta Kappa Gamma Delta Pi

FRIDAY-OCTOBER 17 FUSA Film: Youni Aplzrodit~s Rush Party:

Sigma Alpha Nu

LETTERS Continued from Page 4

stated that donations to the Uni­versity suddenly dropped off after the turmoil at the school last spring, Fund-raisers, in gaug­ing the rate of donations, had ar­rived last April, before the 36 hour seizure of Willard Straight Hall by militant blacks, at the predicted growth figure of 18 per cent for the year. In actuality, donations totaled a little more than $2.5 million which is an in­crease of only 5 per cent over the previous year.

Several things are evident from the above figures. First, through a few mathematical calculations, one finds that the spring dis­orders cost the university over $600,000 and prevented them

" from reaching an anticipated fund-raising total of $3.1 million. It is too bad that the actions of a few can cost so many so much. For not only does the university suffer the loss of expected reve­nue, but also incurs the added burden of increased insurance costs. Because of this, the uni­versity will have no alternative but to raise tuition and other stu­dent charges.

While realizing the many dif­ferences between Cornell and Ithaca College, an interesting side light is brought out when one compares the fund-raising figures of these two institutions. Cornell, in losing over $600,000 in ex­pected donations,· lost approxi­mately three times the total amount of donations Ithaca Col­lege gathers for an entire year. Therefore, I think it should be readily evident to all readers that this college, one of the na­tion's most in debt and least en­dowed, can ilLafford to lose any of its potential dollars through the imprudent acts of any of its community: Hopefully, . the resi­dents of the South Hill Campus have learned from the mistakes of others and their actions wlli' be wiser than · were those of the East Hill Campus last spring!

Rick Biggs '89

r•·~ • , -• ·•.,:..,,

I

by Seth Morrison

New York's Republican Senator and the college orchestra will Charles Goodell will be the prin- play. ciple speaker at the honors con- Honors will go to students who vocation to be held during Par- have earned membership in the ents Weekend. President Howard campus honor societies, Zeta Dilli'ngham will also speak. The Sigma Nu and Oracle. Recognition con\'ocalion will be held in tbc 11:ill also be given to the top two· Hill Physical Education Center students in each of the three at 10 a.m. on Saturday, Novem- upper classes. There will be de­her 1. The honors convocation partmental awards given by the is held annually at IC to honor individual departments. those students who have achieved Other events scheduled to take academic excellence. place during Parents Weekend in-

The program will include an elude: concerts on Friday and academic procession during which !l;aturday nights, gymnastic and which the members of the faculty swimming exhibitions, seminars, will enter in full academic re- Faculty-Parent receptions, Read­galia. The stud('.nts honored will ers Theatre productions, and lee­also take part in the procession I tures.

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Anacrnsis At Pub -by Jay Newman

The sounds of Anacrusis will mi the Pub this evening as the West Tower House Council spon­sors its first dance of the semes­ter. Anacrusis made their IC de­but at the "Spawn on the Lawn" several weeks back and are re­turning tonight for this West Tower special.

Although West Tower I. D. holders are -admitted free, stu­dents are invited to attend at the cost if $1.00 stag and $1.50 drag.

The dance will begin at 8:00 p.m. The Pub will serve beer, and, for anyone who prefers a softer drink and perhaps some­bing to eat, the sl\ack bar will also be open.

Applications are available in the Financial Aid Office for Ne­tional Defense Student Loans.

A parent's signature is required on one application each .academic year.

Applicants must return to the Financial -Aid Office after Ne­vember 15, 1969 to sign loan papen.

O'Brien Airs Views On Student Issues

by Pehtr Joss

Undoubtedly one of the most similar questions were posed to , important members of the stu- O'Brien in an interview with this de_nt body is its president, Kevin reporter to obtain some interest-

ing and definite answers. O'Brien. Through his influence in On the subject of the EOP Student Congress, many import- workshop, O'Brien believes that ant programs will be continued now is the time for Student Con­or begun in the coming' year, gress to come through with the programs that thoroughly involve commitment it made to the EOP

last year. This means that stu. practically every student now at- dens (especially new ones} must tending IC. be acquainted with and exposed

By now, most of us already to the program at an EOP Work­have heard about most of these ship. This Workshop has yet to projects (the EOP Workshop, be worked out by the EOP changes in required curriculum, Feasability Committee, but will a new pass-fail system, student probably be held on a Saturday representation on the Board of -somewhere off-campus. At the Trustees, etc.). Few students, Workshop, O'Brien maintains, however, really know many de- "all the problems which the tails about them. What does each (EOP) demands have created will program mean? If they are be explained." He is already cer­passed by Congress, what effects tain that the success of the EOP will the programs have on both Workshop will depend largely the individual student and the on · the exposure it gets in the college as a whole? These and campus community from the stu- •

dent body leaders (presidents of

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With respect to required courses, O'Brien says that Con­gress hopefully will soon be sponsoring discussions on stu­dents' views- abt>ut curriculum. Says O'Brien, "Student Govern­ment should be involved and aware of the curriculum prob­lems." Many students today, he feels, are still uncertain about their futures, and thus should concern themselves with satisfy­ing their own particular inter­ests. "I'm -,:iot here to get a de­gree," asserts O'Brien. "I'm here to learn about myself and my relationship with other people and the rest of the world."

Another aspect of curriculum that Kevin O'Brien feels IC stu­dents should become aware of and involved with is the change in the pass-fail grading system. The new proposals on the sys­tem, according to O'Brien, must b-e discussed among the students,

Continued on Page 10

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The World of Wheels At The Glen

by Richard Leone

Much of the excitement was missing from the start of the U.S. Grand Prix at Watkins Glen last weekend, since Jackie Stewart had already clinched the World Championship at Monza in Italy on September 7. The general feeling was that the hairy Scot and his Cosworth Ford powered Matra would once again leave the competition counting its lug nuts as he did at the Glen in 1968, and as he's done for most of this year.

This year's starting field w~s rather thin for a Formula One Grand Prix event, reflecting the rising costs of cars and engines ($20,000) and the inability of owners to find sponsors willing to foot the huge bills. Enzo Ferrari did not see fit to enter the works team, depriving the human· express ·train, Chris 1\mon, of a much deserved ride. ·

~ . 60 WAY, SON, YAU 8t1TUER M£ !

THE ITHACAN, OCTOBER 10, 1969, PAGE 7

MORATORIUM Continued from Page 1

movies wil be shown during the evening of the. 14th at 7:00 or 8:00 p.m. and at 11:00 a.m. on the 15th in the Union Rec. Room with a donation of 50 cents at the door and pamphlets will be available in the Union for distribution downtown.

One of the pamphlets for down. town infiltration· includes a pe­tition supporting Senator Goo­dell's statement concerning his anti-war policy of cutting of funds to Vietnam by December, 1970. Hopefully, these will be signed

by Ithaca residents. A peace march from campus

to downtown will commence at around 3 p.m. and Ithaca College students will then meet with Cor­nell students in DeWitt Park at 4:00 p.m. before invading the downtown area for support.

Senator Goodell will be speak­ing at 10:00 a.m. in Barton Hall at Cornell and because of the con­flicting time elements with Ithaca College activities on that day, WICB is in the process of making plans to tape his speerh at the rally in the quad sometime in the afternoon.

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Those that did come came for a reason - Watkins Glen is where the big money is. A first place nets $50,000. Split in customary 60/40 fashion between owner and driver, that would give the winner $20,000. All you had to do was finish. The worst you could do was $6000. Not bad for a little over two hours of work, although most of that is spent at close to 130 mph. And the only separation between breath and death is having the gas pedal 1/32 of an inch closer to the floor. ________________________ .,. Surplus

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Stewart lived up to expectations when he qualified at 1 :03.4 on the 2.3 mile course, almost two seconds faster than the record he set last year. At the start of the race, Jochen Rindt, in a Lotus-Ford took the lead, followed closely by Stewart, Graham Hill (Lotus-Ford) and Jo Siffert, also in a Lotus. Mario Andretti lasted about eight laps in the 4-wheel drive Lotus-Ford, retiring with a brolcen rea'r suspension.

Meanwhile, Siffert had quit with ignition and fuel in­jection problems and Stewart passed Rindt to take the lead. Some fine racing was done here, both lapping at consistent 1 :OS's and increasing their distance from the rest of the field. A fierce_battle developed for third place among Piers Courage, Jackie Ickx, and Jack Brabham, all in Brabham-Fords, the latter being teammates. Bringing up the rear were the assorted BRMs, Ferraris, McLarens, Matras, and Lotuses of John Sur­tees, Jackie Oliver, Pedro Rodriguez, Bruce McLaren, J. P. Beltoise, Johnny Servoz-Gavin; Silvio Moser, Pete Lovely, and George Eaton.

By Lap 23, Rindt was really flying ahead of Stewart, whose car was smoking badly under downshifting and acceleration. About 30 seconds behind, Ickx had passed Courage and Brab­ham, the three of them zipping around like an absurd whip at Coney Island. After Lap 36 Stewart called it quits, retiring with an oil leak, and Rindt was all alone. But he never let up the pace, all the way to the end.

Courage had overtaken Ickx and was now in second, fol­lowed by Brabham and Ickx, who dropped back, then Surtees in the BRM, Hill, and Rodriguez in the independent Ferrari.

That was basically the way it stayed and only Courage, Brabham and lckx were still on the same lap as Rindt. Ickx, who won the Canadian Grand Prix on September 21, was hav­ing problems keeping up, and finally his car died on lap 78 and he parked it right before the esses and walked back to the pits.

On lap 87, Hill, 1968 World Champion, spun out going into the loop off the front straight, went off the road and flipped. Hill was -thrown clear. He was hospitalized in Elmira with a broken leg. This year he was not the hard-charging Graham Hill of olden days, and this has not been his best year.

Brabham pitted for fuel on Lap 93 and Rindt pulled away to a 40-second lead over Courage. And then, Rindt finisl,ed Lap 108, and the race was over.

Young Jackie Rindt of Austria won his first Grand Prix after many seconds and disheartening "almosts." He deserved it, driving a fine and very rapid race. Only seven of the eighteen starters finished, the rest being Courage, Surtees, Brabham, Rodriguez, Silvio Moser in an independent Lotus-Ford, and Servoz-Gavin in the V-12 Matra.

Except for the accident, it was almost as good as the Canadian Grand Prix - unless you consider the 90-odd thousand spectators - but then again, they called the cops pigs ....

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in Europe alone. In 1967, PLAY BACH was performed at every major European Festival, includ­ing Edinburgh, and the world famous Bath Festival of Bach. In London's Albert Hall, all 6,000

NEW & USED GUNS We exchange complete

Huntiftg Supplies Tickets are now on sale for

PLAY BACH with .the Jacques Loussier· Trio. This group will be presented Friday, October 3.1, at 8:00 p.m. under the auspices of the Egbert Union Board of Ithaca College. PLAY BACH's perform­ance at Ithaca College is part of a second, 30 city American tour.

seats sold out four times in 23 --------------------------..

Jacques Loussier, who was born in Angers, France in 1934, has been performing as a professional pianist sinee he was 17 and has travelled all over the world. He has accompanied such famous artists as Jacqueline Francois, Catherine Sauvage, and Charles Aznavour. In 1959, following his classical music interests, he start­ct playing Bach in jazz. Accom­panied by Christian Garros on the drums, and Pierre Michelot on the bass, Loussier plays his own brand of jazz and Bach.

In Europe and all over the world, PLAY BACH has become a smash hit. Over one million records have been sold each year

months to audiences shouting, applauding, and stamping for en­cores.

The Jacques Loussier Trio has proven conclusively that jazz can be enjoyed by anyone who is given the opportunity to listen to it, and that there is something to this music when played correctly. The combining of one of the great classical composer's music with jazz is extremely dificult, but to this it is more a pleasure than hard work.

When he is not making concert tours with PLAY BACH, Loussicr and his wife Sylvie retreat to their hideaway in the Canary Islands to compose film scores for French films such as "Life Upside Down" and the MGM re. lease, "Dark of the Sun."

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THE ITHACAN, OCTOBER 10, 1969, PAGE 8

CONGRESS FARINELLA Continued from page 1

In order to initiate this new system, a motion was made to suspend the area of the constitu­tion involving the structure of Congress, and a subsequent mo­tion was passed to adopt the sys­tem. With the increasing im­portance of Student Congress, and at IC, it is hoped that this com­mittee system will strengthen and reinforce the relationship between Congress and student organiza­tions on campus.

Continued from page 1

understanding that all profits should go back to EUB." Under the present system, all profits realized by Union events go back into the general college budget.

In passing the proposal by a clear-cut majority, the EUB mem­bers felt that, ·by diverting profits back to the Union budget, the Union could expand and in­tensify its activity schedule.

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Copies of the proposal were sent to Farinella and Dlllingbam.

A proposal urging the adminis­tration to consult EUB at every stage for plans for a new Union building was also passed at the October 1 meeting. Miss DiCarlo explained, "The students on the Board feel that they have the right to submit opinions and sug­gestions as to what a student union requires in the area of space for student offices, and study, game, and lecture rooms. Neither students nor staff were informed about the patio now under construction in front of the Union. The EUB members would not like such a procedure to take place again."

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A former vice president of Phi Epsilon Kappa, Rochester earned a bachelor of science degree in physical education. .

At Cortland, Rochester will be involved in two major programs. While pursuing bis studies to­wards a master of science degree, he will also be assisting in the undergraduate program of the department of health education.

The awarding of a gra'duate as­sistantship at Cortland carries

Phow b:r Barb Goldberg

The clatter of bulldozers, never silent for long on the IC cam­pus, began again last week. Under construction in front of Egbert Union is a memorial terrace donated by a member of

the Board of Trustees. with it a stipend for the academic -----------------------

year along with full payment of Uni· on Getti· ng Terrace .. tuition and college fees.

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THE_--TERWILLIGER GAME Continued from Page 4

without question. To assume that students and faculty would blindly defend a clearly unqualified probationer because of their similar political views is to insult their .fairness and· intelligence

• _ unless, -of course, the probationer's political views are the reason for his dismissal. Many_ young faculty members have been fired or forced out of the English Department in recent years, but no widespread controversy has arisen. Only in the case of an unusual teacher would such controversy be likely to arise. And in that case, the process of investigation and discussion -what Mr. Terwilliger calls "turmoil" - just might be a healthy, stimulating way for the col­Jege to reevaluate its aims and practices.

Mr. Terwilliger fears that most departments would lack the courage to dismiss a controversial teacher, but surely if its reasons _are sound. and openly stated, that fea: is unjustified - unless one has reason to believe that his department is exceptionally cowardly.

Mr. Terwilliger also fears that a department would "tend to let reappointments slide through year after year" rather than express its dissatis­faction and "undermine" an instructor's position. Extraordinary teachers are hardly likely to slide by a department that has already spent "hundreds and hundreds of man hours" discussing Mrs. Goldman, but the mediocre and the outright

' disastrous have been sliding by for years. And the notion that the English faculty would hesitate to undermine a junior faculty member (or each other, for that matter) is too absurd to be en­tertained.

The tenured English faculty and the administra­tion triumverate concurred in Mrs. Goldman's dismissal. Mr. Terwilliger taltes that as a sign of a "broad based" decision. There is no magic in numbers. Any student who looks at the twelve judges involved can see for himself just how "broad based" the group is. (The pun is unin­tentional; it is Mr. Terwilliger's unfortunate phrase.) That the faculty members involved all have "over twenty years of teaching experience" is also supposed to be significant. But there is no virtue in the sheer accumulation of "experience." It is not the quantity of experience that counts, but its quality and intensity. The assumption that years of treading the same old mill somehow qualify one to pass judgment on his juniors is just another way of patronizing students and young faculty and of consoling oneself for grow­ing old.

It is also interesting that "some faculty mem­bers outside the department" who have been on campus all year "are unfortunately not in a posi­tion to formulate a valid judgment on this case ... "; but an English department member

who has been on sabbatical all year had the case "explained" to him (no doubt impartially) and was able to concur in · the decision. If the charges are so specific and the decision so clear cut to one who has things "explained" to him, why doesn't the department simply explain its deci­sion to the entire college? Why doesn't the Eng­lish Department at least send a written statement of the "very specific professional reasons" for the dismissal to Mrs. Goldman?

Mr. Terwilliger claims that "there is too im­portant a College policy at stake," a policy so important that the President has forbidden "dis­cussion or debate with anyone outside of the de­partment." If the policy is so important to the College, shouldn't every member of the College (faculty and students) be encouraged to discuss and evaluate it? The administration and tenured English faculty hide behind their wall of secrecy, refusing to exchange information and ideas, and claim to be safeguarding "freedo_1;11 of speech and thought on the campus." Either they are con­sciously trying to deceive the College, or they really believe that their dictatorship is a democ­racy.

Mr. Terwilliger claims to have "acted in good faith in accordance with the established and ac­cepted policies and procedures of Ithaca College." There can be no doubt that the department has kept faith with the established policies. But who· established those policies, and for whose protec­tion? And when those policies and procedures are so clearly designed to prohibit freedom of speech and thought, what virtue can there be in adhering to them? Isn't it time for the Admini­stration and English Department to keep faith with the principles they so loudly preach?

Once again, the College seems to be playing The Terwilliger Game. For those at Ithaca Col­lege unfamiliar with this sport, I should explain that it is rather like badminton. It begins when spectators become alarmed at reports that the team is in the locker room beating up is young­est and most agile player and trying to flush him down the toilet. The spectators naturally try to find out what is going on in the locker room. The coach locks the door and appears on the court, where he serves up a soaring and fine feathered rhetorical birdie. Opponents try to re­turn the serve, Terwilliger sends in another high one, and the game of rhetorical exchange goes on before the crowd of fascinated spectators. Meanwhile, in the locker room, unheard above the noise of the game, a toilet flushes.

When people refuse to play a game, the game stops. Anyone for inspecting the plumbing?

Ann Maret Jones

WICB 11NOW 30'' SURVEY Week Beginning October 10, 1969

This Last Week Week Title Artist

l 1 Suite: Judy Blue Eyes Crosby, Stills and Nash

2 7 Wedding Bell Blues Fifth Dimension

3 2 Can't Find The Time Orpheus -- 8 Dismal Day Bread 4 5 6 Everybody's Talking Nilsson

6 9 No One For Me To Turn To Spiral Starecase

7 3 What's The Use Of Breaking Up Jerry Butler

8 5 You/ I Rugbys

9 19 Delta Lady Joe Cocker

10 11 Living In The U.S.A. Wilmer/Dukes

11 15 Something In The Air Thunderclap Newman

12 4 Jean Oliver

13 14 C'mon Everybody NRBQ

14 17 Was It Good To You Isley Brothers

15 Something / Come Together Beatles

16 10 Hot Fun In The Summertime Sly/Family Stone

17 Echo Park Keith Harbour

18 24 Don't Waste My Time John Mayall

19 12 This Girl Is A Woman Now Gary Puckett/Union Gap

20 25 Born To Live, Born To Die Foundations

21 13 Move Over Steppenwolf

22 29 Balad Of Easy Rider Byrds.

23 28 Ruben James · Kenny Rogers/First Edition

24 26 Ball Of Fire Tommy James/Shondells

25 18 Carry Me Back Rascals

26 When I Die Motherlode

·27 30 Stone Free Jimi Hendrix Experience

28 Turn On A Dream Box Tops--

29 Try A Little Kindness Glen Campbell

30 Any Way That You Want Me Evie Sands

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THE ITHACAN, OCTOBER 10, 1969, PAGE 9

FACULTY Continued from Page 1

' Kates and Benj8?1in Richards, Philosophy; '"Ahren Sadoff, John Schwartz, Paulen Smith, and

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THE ITHACAN, OCTOBER 10, 1969, PAGE 10

Saga Has Its Problems Too

by Iris Goodman

Did you know that lobster costs $4.00 per pound? . . . That Saia serves us Yuban coffee? . . That we have an Hungarian baker? ... Or that Saga buys beef by the ton?

Saga food service, the largest caterers in the United States, is responsible for our quality meals. "We try to cater to the individ­ual," according to Lemuel Mc­Neeley, Director of Food Services, who works for Saga at Ithaca College,

Sage trys to satisfy 3,257 Ithaca

...

..... :

'· .··

College students. Richard Com­stock, head of auxiliary services, reports that complaints are from "the minority which is less than nil." Both Comstock and Mc­Neeley stress the eagerness of all Saga managers to hear criti­cism of their service. Saga main­tains an op!!n-door policy to all students.

McNeeley believes that the "necessary evil" is the meal per­mit frequently misused by non­boarders. He feels that a student should turn in an abuser so that those persons with prepaid meal tickets will not be deprived of seconds or thirds.

Another problem which will be obliterated is the 12:00 lunch lines throughout the campus cafeterias. By this week, both sides of the cafeteria lines in all

01•couNT

dining balls will .open at 11 a.m. McNeeley cited this example as representative of the immediate attention given to such issues.

Plans for this semester include: make-your-own-ice-cream sundae, once a week; a gala Halloween party, and a special surprise once every month.

All managers want to empha­size their interest in the stu­dens' well-fare. McNeeley, pre­viously managing at Union Col­lege in Schnectady, N.Y., has spent four years here and com­ments that "lthac;i. College is one of our finest accounts."

Since 1948, at Hobart College in Geneva, N.Y., Saga bas de­veloped a reputation for fine foods and personalized service throughout the United States, Canada and Puerto Rico. It is af-

filiated with 300 colleges, 60 hospitals and 129 industnal plants.

Five men in test kitchens at Menlo Park, California, the main Saga office, work along with a dietitian to prepare well-balanced menus to be distributed to all Saga accounts. Individual menus are available for co-ed, male, and female institutions.

Orientation centers in four areas over the country instruct prospective managers. They are taught the company's philosophy and standards in a four-week period and then they are sent to colleges and universities for a two month training program. Saga managers at the various schools observe and record the trainees progress at two, four, and eight week intervals.

GOLDMAN Continued from Page 1

letter from Mrs. Goldman on September 15 detailing her grie­vances against the English De­partment. The English Depart­ment has been invited to reply to those grievances at the next Faculty Council meeting on Mon­day, October· 13 at 4 p.m.

The grievances listed by Mrs. Goldman in her letter are:

1. "The tenured members of the English Department have con­cluded that my work bas not measured up to their standards. I have not received, at the time of my hiring or at any time since, any notice of what these stand­ards actually are or of how my attainment of them would be determined.

2. "Although tenured faculty members visited my class last October, I am still awaiting the written evaluation of my class­room performance that I was promised, only to be told each time that it would be sent me shortly. As a matter of fact, there has been an utter absence of feedback in the form of construc­tive criticism, from the tenured departmental faculty during my entire period of service. They have never, to my knowledge,

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made any attempt to evaluate niy progress' toward the doctorate at Comell University. (The informal . comments, incidentally, of the faculty who visited my class were highly commendatory.)

3. ''The Dean's letter relaying the tenured faculty's decision to dismiss me came as a genuine shock. It was mailed to me in California, where, as the Chair­man of my department knew, I had gone on pressing family mat­ters. To compound the irregu. larity, the notice followed within a very brief period a letter from President Dillingham, which in­vited me to sign up for another year's service and commended me for the excellent job I had done.

4. ''The decision to dismiss me was taken at. meetings of tenured faculty who constituted them­selves as "the English Depart­ment." No agenda, notice of their meeting, invitation to observe or participate, or minutes of the meeting were ever tendered to their nontenured colleagues, al­though some of the latter are most familiar with my teaching, progress on my thesis, and other work in the profession. The pres­ence of the Dean and Provost at many of these meetings, includ­ing that at which the vote to dis­miss me was taken, not only seem irregular, but has made it virtually impossible for me to turn to them for an objective.re­view of my case afterwards .

5. "It is highly disturbing to me that the evaluations of stu­dents who had taken my courses were not consulted, and that I was not given an opportunity to submit such evaluations, which I had gathered in writing.

6. ''Finally, I strongly object to a process that had denied me.the explicit reasons for my dismissal in written form. Even my offer to learn the reasons at a meeting with "neutral" faculty observers present has met only with delay. Most strangely of all, Mr. Terwil­liger recently held a meeting with the nontenured members of my department to discuss the rea­sons for my dismissal, leaving me as the only department mem­ber they have not bothered to in­form."

O'BRIEN Continued from Page 6

with advice sought from the faculty. "I believe that a change from the present rating system would be beneficial" was O'Brien's reply when asked if we really need a new· pass-fail system, with grade categories of passing with distinction, passing, and failing.

On the subject of representa­tion on the Board of Trustees, O'Brien believes that one of the immediately hoped-for gains of Student Congress should be stu­dent representation on the Board. This, says O'Brien, means at least two voting representatives for the students. In addition, O'Brien says he's please to see the concern and responsibility Ithaca's stu­dents have displayed regarding the problem of faculty tenure, and maintains that Student Con­gress should support concerned students as much as possible.

Finally, concerning the nature of Student c:;ongress itself, O'Brien feels that this year will see Con­gress changing from a body that deliberated on issues during weekly meetings, to a body that functions primarily through a system of committees. These commitees would do research and evaluation· into particular areas, and then report to the body as a whole. "Hopefully, the impact of this will mean that the students are given an opportun­ity and are included in all dis­cusions and all issues within the community," asserts O'Brien. In this way, he adds, all IC students can· become "participating mem­bers of the school and determine not only their own future, bJlt the future of the institution as well."

(

...

·.: -, ·:. ·, , .. '• .. :;;. . :~-.·: .. ~-· _ .... ;-.. ·:~- . ·. ~-. ~·:·. -

THE ITHACAN, OCTOBER 10, 1969, PAGE 11

IC Seven Spending Serriester In Rotne

Closed Circuit TV System May Be Here By Febt·uary

WASHINGTON -President Nixon and Senate minority leader, Hugh Scott made efforts to cripple ,the mounting c~iticism of the Vietnam war by openly denouncing those who dissent and protest the existing administration's role in the war. Nixon feels that he can only reach a negotiated settlement if public opinion at home is curbed. SAIGON -No matter what Washington does, President Thieu vowed to go all out for victory in the Vietnam war. Thieu made his comments while proposals for more U.S. troop withdrawals were underway. The South Vietnamese leader affirmed that he would under no condition accept a coalition government with the Communists. JUAREZ- The Mexican border war on narcotics achieved only damaging results, as traffic at t.he major border crossings remained snarled. Last week, not a smgle s~uggler was. turned up while this week, there were only a few reports of v10lators in 'custody. The crackdown threatens the American tourist trade so enormously profitable to Mexico. WASHINGTON- Informed. sources l~nkcd the final deci~ion to drop criminal charges against the six Green Beret soldiers, accused of the murder of a Vietnamese agent, to the White House. The CIA was termed to be unable to block testimony in the case. Broad policy decisions such as this one are to be performed by the President. Later, 'the White House declared the case dosed, barring an investigation into the CIA and it's

·' activities and any other. military-state court probe. . CHICAGO_:Jerry Rubm and Bobby Seale, defendants m the trial of the "Chicago eight," claimed that they were improperly handled by Federal mar~hals who brought them from Calif~rnia. They didn't know that It was the regular procedure cstabl~shed for all federal prisoners. All federal prisoners are transpor~ed in cars and are routinely kept in handcuffs, leg-irons, and chains. Conta~t with anyone during the trip is prohibited. TOKYO- Communist China celebrated ~ts 20th ~nniversary with much pageantry, but no new declarat10ns. Chairman M~o and his heir, Lin Piao, were both on hand in good. health. Lm Piao addressed the crowd of 500,000 in usual manner, by de nouncing American imperialism and Russi~n border aggression. While the festivities were underway, China resumed nuclear bomb testing: . ITHACA - The director of Cornell's black studies center, James Turner, summariz~d his elans for Afro-A;mcric~n studi~s in a report sent to Pres!d.ent Corson. The maJor pomt of his report involves the add1t1on of an urban component to the program. Turner proposes the set-up of an _urba_n .center where junior year students could spend a year d?mg field work for a senior year thesis. All of the black studies co~rses were ap­proved for credit by the College of Arts and Sciences. A black studies major is now permitted. NEWS TO WATCH- Jimmy Hoffa has been incarcerated for 21/2 years for jury tampering, and will be eligible for parole on November 6.

London will have to step-up political and militaristic man­c:uvers in Northern Ireland, as riots continue in Ulster. .

by Iris Goodman

Seven sophomores will be the first to repre'sent Ithaca College at the Rome Center of the liberal arts while spending their fall semester in Italy., The center is affiliated with the University or Loyola at Chicago.

The following students will be in Rome from August 30 to De­cember 23: Brenda Boothby, Bruce Katz, Paul Kueffcrley, ~an­dra Lawall, Mary Mulak, Randy Kessler, and Denise Kale, who plans to remain for the· spring semester.

The students, either history or literature majors, will study the Art of Rome, Renaissance History, and a third course which will be elected from their majqr field of study. They will also take six hours of Italian.

Seven three-day weekend tours and field trips will be scheduled for the students to study paint­ings, art objects, and architecture representative of the Renais­sance.

Ithaca College will be well on its way to developing a $75,000 closed circuit television system by February if all goes according to plans. John E. Keshishoglou, assistant professor of radio­television and Director of In­structional Resources Center, an­nounced these plans at a meet­ing of the Faculty Committee on Television Planning on Septem­ber 23.

The system consists or video tape recording and playback units with its center located in the Performing Arts Building. This center would be used for most of the taping, as well as much of the broadcasting. Teach­ers will be able to prepare lec­tures to be shown while away from college as well as prepare special instructional tapes. One

More than 50 percent of the 300 students attending the Rome Center arc from colleges a·nd uni­versities other than the Univer­sity of Loyola. Approval by their · department chairmen, their ad­visor and the Study Abroad Com­mittee was necessary for the stu­dent to participate in this pro­gram.

Those students who are inter­ested in either school year pro­grams or summer study programs can refer to any member of the Study Abroad Committee. The members are: Dr. William Ter­williger; Walter Newsom, direc­tor of institutional research; Wal­traut Deinert, modern languages department; Rev. George Clark­son, campus protestant chaplain; and Prof. Richard DeMolen, his­tory department.

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or 277-0283 The Ithaca College Study Abroad Committee would like to establish an official agreement with the Rome Center to sen(! about 25 Ithaca College students abroad each year for the whole year. The proposal must first be accepted by the college faculty.

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by Don Tepper

particularly versatile feature of Arts Building to Friends Hall and video tape is that the actual tape the Science Building. The three can be preserved for later use, lecture halls, seven other rooms in or it can be reused and re- Friends, and room S202 will each recorded many times. Playback be equipped to receive the video of the tapes will be able to orig- tape broadcasts. In addition, at­inate either from the Performing tempts will be made to extend Arts Building or in the viewing the cable to the music and the room itself. physical education buildings, al-

There will be four channels, though, at present, neither has each capable of broadcasting a

separate show at any time. Cables specifically requested it. Both will be run from the Performing Continued on Page 13

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THE ITHACAN, OCTOBER 10, 1969, PAGE 12

Goodell Says Total Withdrawal By Dec., 1970

of a bill that would give the ad- to be opposition to the war in ministration 12 months to with- Vietnam on the campuses, and draw all troops. This bill provides also in- the nation. AB far as this that all military appropriations kind of activity is concerned., we to maintain our forces in Viet- expect it. However, under no cir­nam would be terminated by cumstances will I be affected

During the last week the anti- December 1, 1970. This is the whatever by it." war movement generally, and the ~ardest "peace position" yet to be On Friday afternoon Senator :\Ioratorium specifically, gained introdueed into Congress. Fred Harris (D-Oklahoma), Demo-an incredible amount of momen- On Friday, at .the President's cratic Party Chairman, convened tum. first news conference in three a meeting of Democratic Sena-

On Wednesday, September 24, months, he was asked, "What is tors and Congressmen. The Sat­Congressman Allard K. Lowen- your view, sir, concerning the urday New York Times reported: stein lD-~.Y.) announced his sup- student moratorium and other . Out of the meeting came a de­port for an immediate wifu- campus demonstrations being cision by these Democrats to join dr::wal from Vietnam. On Thurs- planned for this fall against the cau·se with the nation-wide stu­da,·. Senator Charles Goodell (R- Vietnam war?" dent anti-war protest on October :,.;.~-.). a former moderate on Viet- He replied, "Now, I understand 15 and to press in Congress for nam. announced the introduction I that there has been and continues resolutions calling for an end te

FALLVIEW the war and a withdrawal' of American troops . , .

While the Congressional protest group is small in numbers, its members are influential in the party's policy-making circles. Among those present were Sena­tor Edmund S. Muskie of Maine, the vice-presidential candidate last year; Senator Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts and Senator George S. McGovern of South Dakota. .

The resolutions being drafted by the Democratic critics are ex­pected to be along the lines or Senator Charles E. Goodell's rese­lutions calling for the withdrawal of all American troops from Viet­nam by the end of 1970. Although they may not choose the same

terminal date as the Goodell reso­lution, the Democrats' resol~tion is similarly expected to call for a systematic withdrawal of the American troops by a certain time.

It was apparent that the Goodell resolution had taken the lid off the Vietnam dissent that had been building up on both sides of the aisle in Congress.

Among the others participating in the meeting were Senators Walter F. Mondale of Minnesota, Birch Bayh of Indiana, Claiborne Pell -of Rhode Island and Mike Gravel of Alasaka, and Represen­tatives Allard K. Lowenstein of Nasasu, Brock Adams of Wash­ington, Edward P. Boland or Massaachusetts, John Convers Jr. of Michigan and Robert W. Kas,, tenmeier of Wisconsin.

Scampers Monday is the deadline for sub­

mitting original scripts for Scampers, the annual presenta­tion directed, produced and acted by students from all schools of the college,

The scripts must be submitted to Dean of Students John Brown on the second floor of Egbert Union,

Scampers is sponsored by Ora­cle, the senior honor society. All profits go into the Oracle Schol­arship Fund.

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~E;;;,~ ·~~ o:;:;~~ I" - -- by Craig Wolf -- - I

THE ARGUMENT that academic freedom is endangered hy the actions of radical stu~ents has been raised from San Francisco State to Cornell to Ithaca College. Hayakawa at SFS ~ays his permanent appointment as president is a victory for academic freedom, professors ar Cornell warn that the militants make it unsafe for a conservative to express an opinion, and voices at IC have also been heard to suggest that leftist ac­tivity threatens free thought and speech.

In cases where this is true such actions should cease. Every­one should have the freedom to think, speak, and write what he pleases without recrimination as long as it is not libelous of any person or group. This means that all honest and non­libelous opini,ons of various kinds should be allowed from left and right without any kind of threats or actions against those who express them. This is the meaning of "academic freedom."

Bt!t the word "academic" may be used not only as above to designate scholarly inquiry and expression but to indicate a gap between thought and action: as the dictiona·ry put it, "theoretical without havinp; an immediate or practical useful significance.'' If someone raises an interesting but irrelevant point, we may say, "The question is academic." There is cer­tainly a gap between thought and action for those who would change the status quo, since their thoughts cannot readily be turned into action. Presently, this is not the case with those who would preserve the status quo, for they are in power and may more easily turn their thoughts into action. The former group· is free to think and speak but they are not free to act. ' Some examples:

-students who wish to participate in shaping courses and curricula may express their opinions but do no more than that.

-those who are not in power ( or more correctly, those who do not share power) may have communication but those who are in power may have control.

-those who attend the school as students arc free to have a voice in the social rules that govern or restrict them but the administration has the final say.

-the entire nature and focus of the college remains the pr~r?gativ,e of the rulers and all others arc free to make sug­gcst10ns.

-blacks are free to advance the thesis that institutional­ized racism docs them harm but arc not free to do anything about it.

So after the st_udcnts, leftists, blacks, or other out-groups have completed their communications and have done with their "mcaningf ul dialop;ue," then a decision will be made. But that decision will not be made in a1iy kind of democratic fashion that would give a fair cha11ce to those proposing major change· that decision wrll be made by a relatively small group of pcopl; whose right to many of these decisions 1s questionable at least.

The sp/rit in which I write this _is well expressed by a recent ~artoon '".hich showed. a ~roup of high sc~ool students standing m the ?ff1ce_ of r_~e, principal. In the caption, the principal says something . like, I rn glad you young people have seen fit to protest quietly. It shows you're civilized. Now get out." 'J'

• • • Whether you agree or not with the implications of the

above examples, you must admit that power here is distributed unevenly, for better or worse. So although we do have academic freedom, that's all it is and that is precisely what it is: the f recd om is academic.

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BROWNING KING

DRAMA REVIEW -~- . by Estelle Fraenkel Bookstore

Sets Off Strikers

Do not despair if you feel that you have mistakenly attended a production of "Marat/Sade" instead of Albert Camus' play "Caligu­la". Director J. Fred Pritt seems to favor the grotesque and when presented with an opportunity to express his pleasure, he occasional­ly gets carried away. However, if you make it through the first few minutes you will witness some fine acting. ANN ARBOR, Mich. (CPS) _

The evening belongs to William Parker. His portrayal of Caligu- Thousands of students stayed out la, the mad Roman Emperor is both sensitive and demonaic. He is of classes September 29 at the outstanding at the close of the play's first scene. One might even University of Michigan in sup­call it "inspired madness." port of a campus-wide strike

Pritt has inspired a frenzied, agonized grotesqueness among called to protest the refusal of his actors throughout the first act. Though this reviewer questions the administration to allow the Pritt's interpretation of Judith Rondinelli's Caesonia, one can only student government to set up a commend her execution of the exceedingly difficult role of Caligula's student-faculty controlled book­aging mistress and ally. There appeared to be a dichotomy of acting store. styles among the lead performers. Parker's portrayal seemed more The strike was called for in a naturalistic when juxtaposed with Miss Rondinelli's stylized Cacsonia. rally of over 2,ooo students Seps This variance is less noticeable in scenes between Arthur Bicknell tember 26 in the wake of the (Hellicon) and Parker. Their case- of delievery complimented each early morning arrest of I07 dem­othcr's performance. Geoffrey R. Smith (Cherea) though overly onstrators who had been occupy. pompous a~d a shade ~oo British i~ the ~irst act, gains stature in in~ the centrally located Litera­act two. His confrontation scene with Caligula was well controlled . turc Science and Arts Buildin" ,md quf te moving. . . sine~ the pre~ious afternoon. Th;

Pritt bas developed a real feeling among his actors for a world students had tried to occupy the gone mad and his Caligula has the depth of a man searching for administration building but truth and honesty in a society predicted upon insincerity. This is it was locked. ' well done in the first act but the mood was destroyed for this re- The students at the rally ap­,·iewer in act two. It is a well known fact that when on desires to proved of the strike in standing show that a character is "bigger than life" one may pad and elevate rheering acclamation, after Uni. him. Genet did this quite successfully in 'T'hc Balcony". Campus, versity President Robben Flem. however, docs not suggest the use of any artificial device to develop ing told the crowd the univer­Caligula's character and the absurd use of stilts can only be attri- sity board of regents "is" un­buted to Pritt. By removing the grace and fluidity from the move- willing to consider further the ment of Caligula and Caesonia, Pritt negates the mood previously original student government established. The final scene between Miss Rondinelli and Parker council bookstore proposal" rind should have flowed but one was so busy watching the awkward move- is "unwilling to hold a meeting ments of the actors, that the tone and tempo seemed lost. Surely (to consider the issue) under the Parker could have alluded to this "larger than fife" attitude with- course of circumstances that now out the use of an artificial crutch? exist."

The play is still worth seeing. The set, though a bit wobby and The 107 demonstrators were

The crowd outside the building which grew to almost 4,000 at one point refused to let representa­tives of the university or local authorities enter the building to serve the papers. The arrested students are being charged with creation of a contention, a Michi­gan high misdemeanor with vague applications. Among those arrested were the president and vice president of the student government council, leaders of the Ann Arbor rent strike, and one faculty member.

Two weeks ago, hundreds of students disrupted a meeting of the regents at which the regents approved a "compromise" book­store proposal which student leaders found unacceptable. The student government has been at­tempting to get the student dis­count bookstore since 1963 and before.

The regents proposal would put ultimate authority over the store in the hands of University Vice President and chief financial of­ficer Wilbur Pierpoint, a long time opponent of a student book­store. The student government president, Marty McLaughlin, blasted the university's refusal to negotiate in a statement Sep­tember 28: "Solutions arc found by quiet discussions " but thcv "cannot produce sol~tions whe~ the regents reach their decisions in secret ... and ignore the de­sires of students."

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THE ITHACAN, OCTOBER 10, 1969, PAGE 13

CLOSED CIRCUIT tures could be filmed on loca­tion and replayed later. Continued from Page 11

the music department and the One plan being considered is a physical education department, remote retrieval system similar however, have expressed interest to the language lab, in. which a in a portable tape unit. This person could dial preset digits portable unit would be valuable and watch an assigned lesson in -in recording events. on location a one-man viewer. The Instruc­for either immediate or delayed j tional Resources Center envi­broadcast. Coaches could use the I sions a growing library of video machine to record sports plays tapes similar to its film library. and instantly replay them for the There arc also plans to increase benefit of the athletes. Student the entire supply of recorders, teachers could be recorded in

I cables, and viewers as soon as

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paint streaked, served as an interesting setting for this depraved arrested between 3:25 and 5 a.m. world. Alan G. Leach, who designed the set, also did an effective Friday morning September 26 by job of lighting the show, bathing the stage in blood red and a about 250 Ann Arbor and Wash­nauseous green to establish the ·mood. The costumes designed by tenaw County police moving un­Sue l\lirola and Donna Snethen were excellent. The style, color and der request of Fleming. Fleming flow of the material, except for a plastic used for the skirts of the had earlier received a temporary courtesans, added to the texture of the play. Pritt and his assistant restraining order enjoining the Ilene Graff made full use of their sound effects. Kettle drums, chains students from any further oceupa­and human chants added up to a cal:ophony of sound that would tion of the building, but was un-have made any one question his own sanity. able to serve it. 1970 SENIORS

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THE ITHACAN, OCTOBER 10, 1969, PAGE 14

---------------------------------------------------------------,· · surprise, but the RIT .team ·bacl

Would You Believe - Mets in Series been figured to be much stronger. RIT, who placed eighth in the National Collegiate Chani­pionships in Albuquerque, New Mexico last spring, managed to win only one of six matches against the well balanced Ithaca team. Medalist honors went to sophomore John Marshall with a 74, followed by co-captain Dick Baker and Ithaca's sixth man, Bob Moro, each with a 75.

by Bob Scandurra Part Two of the Impossible

Dream is complete. On October 6, the Amazing N.Y. Mets de­feated the hapless Atlanta Braves for the third straight time to be­come the National League Cham­pions of Baseball.

How they did it was incredible. For a team led all year by superb pitching but rather weak hitting, the Mets turned into a team of gargantuan sluggers. By scores of 9-5, 11-6,· and 7-4, they bopped the Braves, slamming 37 hits in the process. Ken Boswell, who

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had hit three home runs all year, the Mets, but that's the way it's slammed two in the playoff series. been all year. Bu~ you can also Wayne_ Garrett hit a home run bet the Baltimore fans are scared, that equalled his total for the more likely petrified. Last Janu­entire year. Art Shamsky went ary the N.Y. Jets beat the Bait. 7 for 13 and hit .538, Jones and _!:::olts in the superbowl. In Aprjl, Agee hit .429 and .357 respective- the N.Y. Knicks beat the Balti­Iy. more Bullets in the NBA play-

Yes, the hitting made the dif- offs, each one an upset. Wh?t ference while the pitching, ex- will happen in this series is up to cept for Nolan Ryan's superb the Met Spirit. Can it sustain? seven inning job in the clincher, As I see it, here's the position was less than effective. But it breakdown of the Mets vs. didn't matter. Slick base-running Orioles: tight fielding and some big breaks C-Met Jerry Grote has the great took the Mets all the way. A J. C. arm, able bat, better than Martin pinch-hit single with the Orioles Hendricks or Etche-bags full won the first game. barren. Tommie Agee's base stealing al)d IB-Birds' Boog Powell all the some Brave errors helped the big way. bats win the second. In the third 2B-TossuP-Birds' Johnson has game it was Ryan, along with the better glove, Mets' Boswell Boswell and again Agee who did the better bat. the Braves in. And oh yes, the 3B-Orioles' Brooks Robinson Met fans helped too. still great. easily over young

Tomorrow, the Mets open the Garrett or old man Charles. World Series in Baltimore, M31l'- SS--Rookie Oriole Mark Belan­land against the mighty Orioles. ger has the edge over scrappy You can bet the odds are against Bud Harrelson. Bat makes the

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Pitching-Two good staffs, but the Mets the best in baseball. Seaver, Koosman, Gentry, and Ryan or Cardwell better than Bird front four of McNally, Cuellar, Palmer, and Phoebus.

Bullpen-Slight edge - to Balti­more. Watt, Richert, Lopez, and Hall over McGraw, Taylor, Koonce, and DiLauro.

Bench-Mets all the way. Clende­non, Charles, Martin, Dyer, Gaspar, and Weis are the best bench in baseball.

Results-Mets 5 positions, Orioles i:;, uoaitjn11• 1 ti•

. .... -....

Golf Team Unbeaten

by Dick Baker

On October 3, the team re­turned to Rochester for the an­nual Brook Lea Country Club Invitational Tow:namenl Again the balance of the Ithaca attack prevailed as they beat a fine field of 16 teams. Sophomore John Marshall again took medalist honors for Ithaca with a good 76 in the wind and rain.

The Ithacans now have only one challenge left this fall, the ECAC tournament at Colgate. This will be the biggest test for the team, which will try to quali­fy for the finals to be held at Bethpage, Long Island. Results: IC vs. Rochester Tech and St.

John Fisher Dick Baker (IC) def. Jim Kuntz

(RIT) 4 and 3 and Terry Farrington (SJF) 4 and 3.

Terry Moore (IC) def. Al Dirk (RIT) 1 up and lost to Gary Smith (SJF) 1 up in 20 holes.

The Ithaca College golf team Bill Kent (IC) lost to Bill finished the regular fall season _ Graney (RIT) 4 and 2 and play with an unblemished record def. Bill Champney (SJF) 4 of 5-0 as well as an undefeated and 2. record in post-season tourna-ments. John Marshall ac) def. Craig

The six man contingent, Palmer (RIT) 4 and 3 and coached by. Herb Broadwell, Larry Fralitis (SJF) 5 and 4. traveled to Rochester on Sep. Bob Jones (IC) def. Don Young tember 29 and defeated Roches- (RIT) 1 up and Tom Wilson ter Tech and St. John Fisher, by (SJF) 3 and 1. identical scores of 5-1. The win over weak St. John Fisher was no Bob Moro (IC) def. Jim Cozetto

(RIT) 3 and 2 and Paul Spranger (SJF) 7 and 6.

OCTOBER 10 & 11th Now open on the Elmira Rd.

Brook Lea Tournament Ithaca College-318 Cornell University--319 Rochester Tech.--320 Syracuse University--322 University of Buffalo-324

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ptiinistic Is WAA Word by Chris Flatley

optimistic is the word these days for the various teams bl w AA. The girls have good reason for their positive attitude.

Both golf and field hockey won their initial competitive e\•ents. Miss Harriger and her golf team shut-out IC's traditional rival, Cortland, with a . score of 3-0. The next match agamst Cort­land is Tuesday, October 14.

Hartwick's hockey team was de­feated 4-1 last week. Ithaca had a number of shots at the goal after breaking into the Hartwick defense, Kathy Minich scored an 1mpressive three goals and Anne Bretnall got one past the goalie. The outstanding . feature of the "ame was the stamina displayed bv Ithaca's defensive unit. Hart­\\~ick was limited in their num­ber of shots and did not score until the second half.

The next two hockey games will be on Tuesday, October 14 (Cort­land) and Thursday, October 16 (Brockport). Both of these events will be home. '

Congrats to the golf and hockey teams for the good start, we're looking for more wins in the coming days. The Tennis team also has matches home on the 14th and 16th (Cortland and Brockport).

Athletic competition is more ~ratifying with a large spectator turn out.

The Archery and Golf Clinics were highly successful. One hun­dred people were swinging golf clubs and fifty came to "shoot for

the gold." TJ;lere will be a Volley­ball Clinic on Wednesday, Octo­ber 15 at 7:00 p.m. Roger Burton and the "Rochester Rogues" (a U.S. Volleyball Association team) will be presenting the clinic. These clinics provide opportuni­ties to learn skills, methods, and to have fun. All are encouraged to attend.

Other coming events include: Pumpkin Carving Contest on Oc­

tober 30. How talented-are you? Interested in winning a prize?

Dance Club's first meeting on October 14 .

Volleyball Officiating for those interested in getting a broader scope of the game or in be­coming more proficient in offic­iating.

Volleyball Team Orientation on Thursday, October 16 at 7:00 p.m.

Want competition on the inter­collegiate level?

Gymnastics Orientation-October 16, 7:00 p.m. Mrs. Carnes will be present to answer any ques­tions you might have.

Jntramurals: Volleyball starts Wednesday,

October 22. Get your friends,. dormmates, or sorority sisters to­gether and join in the fun.

Bowling intramurals will start Tuesday, October 21. It's a great way to keep your gan.e in decent shape. Lots of fun-guaranteed.

One final note: The Tennis Sportsday, scheduled for Octo­ber 18 at Oswego has been post­poned. Notices concerning the new date will be forthcoming.

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Booten Break Even With one eye on Brockport, the

varsity soccer team took the field against Oswego on Wednesday at Oswego. It looked like a rerun of the Clarkson game as Oswego al­so scored first on a play that be­gan as a scramble in front of the IC goal and ended in a loose ball at the · 1a yard line which was neatly placed in the corner of the Ithaca goal.

.A few minutes later the mo­mentum swung to the Bombers and the results were three quick goals. The first came on a pass from Al Baumgarten to Butler Jean-Louis who adroitly side­stepped his fullback and pushed the ball into the net. Minutes later Butler found himself in the midst of a scramble with three Oswego players, but managed to get off a pass to Steve Klingman who slammed in his second goal of the season from 20 yards out. The goal that seemed to break Oswego's spirit developed as Baumgarten beat his fullback to the baseline, then spotting Jean­Louis, attempted the pass, when with the aid of an Oswego full­back the ball ricocheted into the

~ . .. ...... ~ ............... .

Oswego goal. With the score now 3-1, it was all Ithaca the rest of the way.

Baumgarten scored his second goal of the game in a pileup in front of the Oswego goal and Jean-Louis ended the scoring with his second goal of the game on a pass from John Barmonde, a new-comer to IC soccer with a lot of potential. Butler's second goal, his sixth in the last three games, made the final score 5-1. Ken Swalgin was excellent in the IC nets even though he had only to make one save in the sec­ond half.

The Bombers arrived at Brock­port on Saturday with hopes of upsetting the number one team in New York State. However, it just wasn't the Bombers' day, as they couldn't put anything to­gether in terms of an offense. The only bright spot was the fact that the IC defense proved beyond a shadow of a doubt that they a~e the best in the state. Fullbacks Jerry Gardner, Leo Yeager, Dan Murphy, Ward Silva and goalie Ken Swalgin turned back a stron~

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THE ITHACAN, OCTOBER 10, 1969, PAGE 15

Brockport attack time and Ume again. Only a mistake in signals permitted Brockport to score the only goal of the game with nine minutes to play. Swalgin was magnificient, making unbelieve­able saves on shots that appeared certain goals. Gardner had his head on every free ball in front of· the Ithaca goal. The offense was slowed up considerably by Al Baumgarten's pulled ham­string and his inability to set up any scoring plays. In short, the best thing that happened to fc all day was Ken Swalgin's find­ing of a dropped contact lensc.

It's time to start all over for another climb to that number one spot. The team guarantees a big comeback starting with Niagara University, a new-comer to the Ithaca schedule, on Tuesday at home, then both St. John Fisher (October 13, Monday) and St. Bonaventure (October 15, Wed­nesday) come to Ithaca. Ithaca Scoring Goals Assists Pts. Jean-Louis 6 3 9 Baumgarten 4 3 7 Flook O 3 3 Klingman 2 O 2 Gardner 1 0 1 Barmonde O 1 1

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-THE ITHACAN, OCTOBER 10, 1969, PAGE 16

I

------------Sports Mike----------------------------------------:.

IC Rallies to Beat Cortland 36-28 for First Victory by Mike Hinkelman

Ithaca 36, Cortland 28. What a difference a· week can mean to the fortunes of a football team. Last Saturday, before a crowd of 6,000 in the frigid confines of South Hill Field, Ithaca College rose from the abyss of defeat to triumph over arch-rival Cortland 36-28.

Two weeks ago, after the 55-7 annihilation at Lehigh, not many people gave the Bombers much of a chance against the supposed­

the Cortland 37. The Ithaca de- twenty-one, Anselmo connected fense, extremely fired up at this with split end Rogers for a first point, stopped Cortland in its down at the IC 44. Fullback Lar­tracks. However, IC found the ry Bucchioni followed with a 6-Cortland defense equally im- yard advance to the IC 38, and prcgnable and they were forced Anselmo promptly connected to punt as well. Cortland's de- with Rogers for yet another first fcnsive end Jim Nelson broke down at the IC 24. On second­through to block Jim Bell's punt down-and-ten, Anselmo was seem­and the Red Dragons recovered ingly trapped in his own back­on the IC 16. On third-and-thir- field but somehow managed to teen, Cortland quarterback John J elude the Ithaca pass rush, spot-

ly superior Red Dragons, winners 1 of both of their first two games. t

Cortland coach Roger Robinson certainly expected little trouble from the Bombers as he brought along a 70-man contingent think­ing that the game with Ithaca would be nothing more than a warmup for Cortland's clash with C. W. Post tomorrow. Play­ing the inspired ball that was so reminiscent of the unbeaten 1965 IC eleven, Coach Jim Butter­field's Bombers had to rally and come from behind before they

.could nail down the hard-earned, truly deserving victory, their first over Cortland since 1965.

Ithaca Scores Quickly For the third week in a row,

the Bombers won the opening toss and John Westbrook re­turned the kickoff to the IC 33. Mike DiTroia, off the scissors play, gained five to the IC 38. On third-down-and-four, fullback Tom Polimeni collected Ithaca's initial first down of the game at the IC 44. From that point, tail­back Rob Howell and Polimeni took turns cracking through the Cortland defensive line until tbc home team had advanced to the visitor's 27. Faced with a third­and-four situation, sophomore quarterback Doug Campbell faked out virtually the entire Cortland defense as he bootlegged to the right and carried lo the Cortland 15 for another IC first down. One play later, Campbell rolled right and was finally dropped on the 4. Following two Polimeni smashes, Howell bucked over from the 1 and the IC offense had its first score of the '69 campaign. The Bombers covered the 67 yards in a time-consuming march of 18 plays.

Tom Butcher returned the kickoff for the Red Dragons to

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Photo by :\like Kurtz

Ithaca College quarterback Doug Campbell (14) is swarmed under by a host of Cortland tacklers.

Anselmo hit split end Earl Rogers for a touchdown. Fortunately for the Bombers, however, the Red Dragons were detected holding and the touchdown was nullified. The Bombers held on downs, and IC took over on its own 28. Ithaca couldn't get untracked and Bell's punt rolled dead at the Cortland 23.

Cortland Fumble Costly On Cortland's initial play from

scrimmage following the punt, tailback Joe Bramante fumbled al the Cortland 29 and IC's Wes Kissel rcco-vered. Howell and Polimeni alternated as the Bom­bers drove to the Cortland 14. On the next play, Campbell rolled kfl and got the first down at the 6. Two plays later, Polimeni bucked over from the 1 for the score as play was now in the sec­ond period.

Following the kickoff, Cort­land again failed to soke the Ithaca defense and Ciampi punted to the IC 15. Bombers, however, couldn't get their offense un­tracked and Bell's punt rolled dead at the Cortland 37. It was about this time that Anselmo be­gan to assert his presence. He hit Bramante for a first down at the TC 47, and on third-down-and­cight the s:ime pair collaborated again for another first down to the IC 33. Following a pass in­completion, Anselmo scrambled to the IC 15. The drive bogged down there, and on fourth-down­and-six the IC pass rush forced Anselmo to "eat•· the ball, despite the fact that Rogers was standing all alone in the end zone.

Cortland Scores Ithaca could manage only one

£irst down and Bell's punt was re­turned to the Cortland 43 by Gary Feger. On thi_rd-down-and-

ted halfback Paul Besstak wide open in the left corner of the end zone, and suddenly the visi­tors were on the scoreboard. Fol­lowing the kickoff, the Bombers ran off a couple of plays as the first half came to a close. Both teams, as time would tell, saved the fireworks for the second half.

Branski Intercepts The Bombers had dominated

the action for most of the first half, but Cortland's touchdown in the waning minutes of that half seemed to give the visitors momentum. Terry Horton return­ed the IC kickoff 25 yards to his own 30. After two short gainers on the ground, Anselmo pitched out to Bramante and the latter galloped to the IC 44 before he was finally stopped. Faced with a third-down-and-nine situation at_ the Bomber 43, Anselmo con­nected with Rogers for a first down at the home team's 31. An­selmo was not to be so fortunate on his next third down pass at­tempt. After two running plays gained only 2 yards, Anselmo saw his pass deflected by Al Cihocki into the waiting arms of IC de­fensive end Jim Branski at the Ithaca 23. Sometimes mistakes by the opposing team only serve to perpetuate misakes by the other side. And so it was with IC.

Blocked Punt Hurts IC Following the pass intercep­

tion, Ithaca could move only to its 39. On fourth down, Bell's punt was blocked and the visitors recovered on the IC 22. At this juncture, Cortland quarterback Anselmo came out with his guns blazing. Faced with a third-down­and-five at the home team's 17, Allselmo hit Rogers at the Ithaca 5. One play later the game was suddenly tied as Anselmo found Rogers wide open in the end

zone, and there seemed to be lit­tle doubt that the tide had turned -that is, until the Bombers got their hands on the ball again.

Polimeni returned the ensuing kickoff to the IC 41. After two line smashes netted virtually -nothing, Campbell carried to the Cortland 48 for a first down. From that point, the Bombers simply decided to grind it out with Howell and Campbell altcr­natini; on the carries for the most part. On second-down-and-goal at the 4, the sophomore signal-caller darted for the right corner of the end zone and the Bombers had regained the lead. That lead was to be short-lived.

· Anselmo Fires Cortland After a Terry Horton kickoff

return to the Cortland 31, An­selmo rolled out to the left for a first down at the visitor's 45. Two plays later, Anselmo con­nected with Bramante to the IC 35. Content to keep a good thing going, Anselmo hit Rogers for another first down at the Bomber 13. One play after that, Anselmo flipped a check-off pass to Bramante and the score was deadlocked again. Ithaca had ob­viously lost the momentum and Bell's punt rolled dead at the midfield stripe. On the second play from scrimmage, Anselmo connected with Rogers at the fc 28. Tom Butcher picked up a negligible gain of 2 yards, the Anselmo-Rogers tandem clicked again for another first down at the IC 14. On third-down-and­eight at the home team's 12, An­selmo rolled left, reversed his field and darted for the corner of the end zone. Needless to say, he made it and Cortland ap-

tackler in his own backfield, re- came up with the big play when versed his field and simply out~ the situation merited it. Not to ran the Cortland defenders for be overlooked was the tremen­an electrifying 49-yard touch- dous play of the Ithaca offensive down romp. With time becoming line as they opened up gaping a factor late in the fourth quarter, holes in the Cortland defensive Coach Jim Butterfield, unlike line time and time again. Notre Dame's Ara Parseghian, The defense, although it had was not content to settle for a its problems with Anselmo, tie. Campbell lofted a pass to nevertheless was more than equal DiTroia for the two conversion to the task when it had to be. An­points and the Bombers had re- selmo, in his own right, also con­gained the lead in dramatic tributed a brilliant performance. fashion 29-28. The scrambling, trigger-happy

Cortland's doom was sealed for quarterback completed 13 of 25 good shortly thereafter as safety -passes for 202 yards, a Cortland Tom Jones, a standout in the record, and his 249 yards total of­Ithaca secondary all afternoon fense also established a new long, intercepted an Anselmo Cortland record. Many felt that pass at the Cortland 43. On the Bombers had to contain An­fourth-down-and-six at the Cort- selmo if they hoped to be vie­land 23, Campbell bootlegged and torious. They couldn't, but then scrambled to a first down at the these same people didn't figure 17. Four plays later, Campbell on an Ithaca offensive splurge had his third touchdown of the of 36 points to offset Anselmo's game and Ithaca had its first aerial wizardry. victory of the season.

Afterthoughts

All week long.Head Coach Jim Butterfield kept saying that one score by the offense might un­leash a scoring explosion. 'Nothing could have been closer to the truth. Last Saturday, the offense finally came alive. Attacking viciously from its I-formation, Ithaca rolled up 317 yards on the ground. Sophomore quarterback Doug Campbell, in a truly bril­liant exhibition of running prowess, gained 169 yards on 25 carries and scored three toucp­downs. His three touchdowns tied

The victory, coming as it did at the expense of ·an arch-rival could very well be the spring­board to a winning sason for the Bombers. Ithaca will try to even its record tomorrow afternoon against the vastly improved Cru­saders of Susquehanna at Uni­versity Field in Selinsgrove, Pa. Susquehanna notched its second triumph in three starts last week with a 31-14 upset of Juniata as quarterback Ernie Tyler threw for 3 touchdowns. Susquehanna has never beaten Ithaca College. Summary:

Cortland 0 7 7 14-28 an Ithaca College record held by Ithaca 7 7 7 15-36 Billy O'Dell for scoring in a IC-Howell 1 run (Brooks kick) game. IC-Polimeni 1 run (Brooks kick)

Some observers found it hard

Photo by Chuck Miller

C-Besstak 24 pass from Anselmo (Rapp kick)

C-Rogers 3 pass from Anselmo (Rapp kick)

IC-Campbell 4 run (Brooks kick) C-Bramante 13 pass from An­

selmo (Rapp kick) C-Anselmo 12 run (Rapp kick) IC-Campbell 49 run (DiTroia

pass from Campbell) IC-Campbell 5 run (Brooks kick)

STATISTICS·

First Downs Yards Rushing Yards Passing Passes Passes Int. By Punts Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized

C 14

139 202

13-25 0

2-34 1

43

IC 20

317 16

2-7 2

6-21.5 0

70

I.C. tight-end Gary Meierdiercks (80) attempts to break loose lnidvldual Leaders from Cortland's Feger (4), Horton (23), DeBoy (34), and Van IC Rushing _ Campbell 25-169

Wormer (89).

peared to have dashed Ithaca's hope for a victory. Campbell, however, had hardly finished his work for the afternoon.

IC Roars Back

l\fike DiTroia returned the kick­off to the IC 24. Faced with a third-and-nine situation, Camp­bell passed complete to DiTroia for 12 yards and a first down. Three plays latei:, the Bombers sprung the big play - the "gamer," as they say - on the Red Dragons. On fourth-down­and-nine at the Cortland 49, Campbell rolled left, dodged a

to believe that this was the same Ithaca team which had been beaten- so badly the two weeks before. Particularly impressive was the offense that not only scored 36 points, but also did not make any mistakes. The Bombers neither fumbled, nor did they have any passes intercepted and this is noteworthy considering the rash of mistakes in the losses to West Chest_er and Lehigh. It was an Ithaca team that came of age; a team that showed the ability to come from behind, a team that did not panic in crucial situa­tions, and finally, a team tltat

and 3 touchdowns, Howell 28-74 and 1 touchdown, Polimeni 20-55 and 1 touchdown, DiTroia 6-23. Cortland Rushing-Bramante 14-54, Anselmo 11-47 and 1 touch­down, Bucchioni 9-26. IC Passing - Campbell 2-7 for 16 yards. Cortland Passing - Anselmo 13-25 for 202 yards, 3 touchdowns and 2 interceptions. IC Receiving - DiTroia 2-16. CorUand Receiving - Rogers 8--128 and 1 touchdown, Bramante 3-40 and 1 touchdown, Besstak 1-24 and 1 touchdown.