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

9-5-1969

The Ithacan, 1969-09-05The Ithacan

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d Bazinet ells Why nHo:using new housing director, Ed­

rd Bazinet, joined the Ithaca Hege staff on August 18, pping into a whirlwind of fusion as the Deans' staff at­pted to find dormitory space an overabundance of fresl!-

~ n.and transfers.

/Bazinet, · who received his ~chelor's degree from Michigan

te University in 1965 and his ster's degree in college per­

:; nel administration from the e institution in 1967, has n a residence hall director at State University of New York Albany since August, 1967. has also served as co-ordina­of the Summer Planning Con­nee at Albany. During bis crgraduate years be was a dent assistant and graduate

advisor at Michigan e.

explaining the housing situ~ n on campus. Bazinet noted

t fall enrollment this year ls 3,760, of which about 1,300 new students. This represents more students than originally

·cipated, making it. ·necessary riple the L-shaped rooms in Terrace. Ten rooms in the

ton Plaza Motel have been rved out of just-in-case fore­gbt. arry Dormitory, Bazinet is housing about 200· fresh­and upperclass women, with

e of the rooms there also con­d into triples. It is expected the men's housing problem

b_e eased because of Pi Lamb­Chi'f move off campus. Stu­

living in triple rooms will ·ve a rebate of $37.50 from

room .charges. azinet commented that the

situation can not be fully uated until registration . is pletely finished. Some stu­ts who preregister and pay

advance deposit fee just do show up. Also, some students

to change their minds after , g in college for several weeks

return home. It is hoped that roblems will be straightened wJthin the next three weeks.

Continued on Page 3

LAM OFF Lambda Chi, men's social

mlty, hu traversed the 1 Y and moved to East HIii.

ter Ely, house president, ey signed a contract

ng the Tau Delta Phi fra­ty house at 40 Ridgewood • Tau Delt mov,cl off the est yeer. Lam's removal from South capped a year of SNrchlng

-campus housing. Deen of nts .John Brown, comment­n the move, said, "They ere letely on their own. M

d be any other students !Iv­-campus."

Lem formerly resided In ace lOA. The dormitory Is being used for. male Incl ..

housing, and Brown said ntfclpatu that this wlll .allev­som.. of· the male housing

... . ,

High School Senior To College Freshman: Three Traumatic Days

Dillingham and Cohen: The Big Day

Ithacan Incorporates As Independent Co.

by Georgianna Glace

The lines ·started Saturday when the first influx of freshmen started arriving,_ lining up in the Egbert Union to get Orientation materials. With over 1,200 new students coming every minute of Saturday and Sunday there seem­ed to be no end.

Beanies ran out, workers at the Information Desk went hoarse and the frosh looked scared. It didn't end with the first.few days. With the arrival of upperclass­men the fun really began. Sound off, frosh! Tip that beanie, frosh! Don't you have any respect for your elders, frosh! These familiar sayings were heard by the frosh through out the Orientation Week and they'll never forget it.

Tom Capraro, chairman of Orientation, worked diligently with Robin · Handler and their hand-picked Orientation Counse­

Forty-three years after the in- '\ applicati?n for the formation of a lors to make this years' Orienta­ception of The Ithacan, the stu- corporation had been approved. tion Program both an educational dents of Ithaca College working! . Ex~laining the reasons for go. and social success.

mg mdependent, Cheryl Gelb, Kangaroo court this year was on the newspaper have taken an important step. Today, with the publication of the 866th issue of The Ithacan, the newspaper is publishing its first independent edition.

The Ithacan · formed an ,inde­pendent corporation under the laws of the State of New York this summer, after six months of negotiation and discussion with the college administration. On February 22, the Board of Trus­tees voted its approval to a mo­tion allowing The Ithacan to seek financial independence.

In July, Richard Cohen, busi­ness manager of the newspaper, and Howard Dillingham, presi­dent of the college, signed a contract which detailed the terms of The lthacan's independence. The contract provides that the college will pay the newspaper for the number of subscriptions totalling 75 per cent of the stu­dent body. In addition, The Ithacan gained full responsibility for its news and editorial con­tent.

Word came from the State of New York on July 30 that the

editor-in-chief said that the replaced with seminars and panel move was taken mainly for fi- discussions. Saga prepared an nancial reasons. Under its former outdoor hamburger and weiner 1..trliSngement with the college, roast (for thos~ who could take the newspaper returned its ad- the lines) and an excellent chic­vertising revenue to the Ithaca ken barbecue on the Quad. Place­Colfoge coffers. No~ it will keep menf tests remained the same those revenues for investment and President Dillingham made a expansion and improvement. It i~ _nice remark about Woodstock in also possible, she added, that the the traditional President's Ad­paper will be able to pay its dress held Sunday nite. staffers in several years when it The highlight of Orientation feels that it is financia!}y stable. was the presentation of YOUR

Staffing the editorial positions FATHERS' MOUSTACHE. The on the paper this year are Jean famed singing gr~up perfor~ed Stillitano, managing e d i.t O r; on the Q~ad behm? the Umon Georgianna Glace, news editor; Tu~sday mgbt but 1t was n~t a Mike Hinkelman, sports editor; t~cal MOUSTACHE evemng. Carol Bollag, lay-out editor; Liquor was not served and there Barbara Goldberg, photography were no tables to bre;m (PUB, editor· Bill O'Brien and Steve WINTER WEEKEND 69). The Robin~on, advertising editors; and spirit_ was ther~ though, _with the Carol Hammond, copy editor. clapp1~g, dancing and smgal?ng.

In becoming independent ,The T?nig~t • the _Afro-Amer1c~n Ithacan joins only eleven other Society .IS sponsormg a dance. m college newspapers . who have the Uruon Rec room, featuring taken the step. They are found BIG DADDY AND THE DU-at the universities of Boston, Cor- QUENES. . nell, Harvard, M. I.T., Pennsyl- . Tomorrow,. the end of Orienta-

n. - F dham (two) Illinoi·s hon Week with a Student Organ-va ia, or , , . ti d A t· .ti F . d Iowa State Northern . Illinois ua on .an. c ivi es au- an

and Texas. , ::: ::r~n:: a~f 1:;::e~oi1:s:e.of

Faculty Tables Motion Revising Dean's List Cum

Hillel Plans ~

M~onlight On Lake Cayuga

· by Bob Fizer

A motion to change the re­quirements for placement on the Dean's List was introduced at the All-College Faculty Meeting Tuesday night

Currently, a minimum average of 3.00 and class standing in the upper ten per cent in each· school is required for making Dean's List in any one semester. The motion would change that re­quirement to only attainment of a 3.00 average for the semester.

The change was desired be­cause presently there is a differ-

~ ·, .~ .... ~· .,, _:. ~.

ent cut-off point for Dean's List at each of the three schools. Several persons present at the meeting, including Dean Paul Givens of Arts and Sciences, sug­gested a higher cut-off point of 3.50. Dean Givens said that this change would make· the Dean's List a higher academic honor.

Another suggestion was the forming of two honol." lists. One would be a President's List, with a cut-off of 3.50. The motion was finally tabled.and sent to the Educational Policies Committee for further study:

.I

Hillel has hit the Ithaca Col­lege campus with a new organiza­tion and a special schedule of un­usual activities. In a recent •letter sent to all returning Jewish stu­dents, Hillel's Vice-President for Public Relations and Coordina­tion, Mike Zimet, announced "activities more exciting tban IC has ever seen!" This follows a general reorganization of Hillel's Executive Board and policies, which began last semester.

Continued on page 1.6

Photo by Doug Finck

"Mama don't 'low no banjo playing here .•. "

College .Preparing For Long Range Planning

by Robert M. Davies, Provost

How many students should Ithaca College enroll in 1970 -and 1980? How much freedom should students in each school have in selecting courses in other schools? What should be the role of the inter-collegiate athletics, or the role of fraternities? Should the College offer more advanced degrees including the Ph.D. in physical education and music1 How soon should the top floors of the Library be added? Should a stronger summer pro­gram be developed to accelerate the work toward degrees? How may the College better serve its alumni?

These are only a few of a wide range of questions that various people at Ithaca College are ask­ing.

To answer them, the Board of Trustees, at its May meeting

recommended formation of a structure that would involve all components of the College in a year of self-study to develop a long range plan for the next five to ten years of the institution.

Generally, the study will re­volve around one central issue: ''What is the nature of Ithaca · College and how shall it best meet its educational mission in the foreseeable future?"

Because any orderly long range plan · involves the correlation of many inter-related questions and the compilation of much informa, tion, there must be a plan fol long range planning. So that tht time of the various componentt of the Ithaca College communit;, may be used as efficiently as possible, the summer months were used to devlop a pl~ for forming committees to undertake

Continued 9n Page 4

··1Mt 11HACAN, SEPTEMBER 5, 1969, PAGE 2

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FRI DAY, SEPT. 5-Big Daddy and The Duquesnes

Remember Their Soul from last year?

' SATURDAY, SEPT. 6-YOUR FATHER'S MOUSTACHE

Reserve a table lor dinner now.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 7-THE FIVE SOUNDS

Restful jazz to Iii/ out the weekend·

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 170-BERNIE MILTON BLUES BAND

THURSDAY, SEPT. 17---CHUCK BERRY The King ol Rock anrl Roll

FRIDAY, SEPT. 12-THE OZ.AND ENDS ·

SATURDAY, SEPT--: 1.3-IC's OWN QUEPASA

THURSDAY, SEPT. 18-EDDIE FLOYD AND HIS REVIEW

(Knock on wood}

OCTOBER 16-SPENCER DAVIS

OCTOBER 22-RAMSEY LEWIS

- OCTOBER 30-JAMES COTION BLUES BAND

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' ~'

~ifBionde" · New Art Department Wilhelm, 1thout A T .B H d. . S _ . . ~osh Beanie: 0 e . -ouse In prague d"t!. !:.~h Field· Garage Bays, · Named To

New.Posts Upperclassmen tr av e 11 n g Tallma.n and Tallman, IC's ·ough Egbert Union this week architects, are on campus again,

ere shocked by the surprisingly this time by the football field. ge number of new beanie­bbed faces. Sophomore, Junior The company is working to d Senior girls may even have complete the new art studios for ked one new blonde-haired tb·e infant art department. Con­ung man to tip his beanie. to struction of the art studios, ac­em as he darted through groups cording to Provost Robert Davies, students in the Snack Bar, · or should be finished by October 15.

ecked up on people working In the meantime, the Art Depart­hind the desk. His name is Ed- ment, whi_ch is celebrating its

A. Cobb, the new Assistant second year of a full majors pro-ector · of Egbert Union. gram, is continuing its work in graduate of Cortland ·college, three locations, including the young assistant director be- fourteenth floor of West Tower, his IC days on July 1, as the PA building, and a warehouse

gram director, a· job held last on Danby Road. · by Ralph Shortell. After a Nicknamed the ''garage bays,"

motion last week, he took over the new studios, which actually duties of Miss Sharon St;iz, look like a group of garages, are

o resigned her assistant posi- located adjacent to the football n this year to become Cornell's field. Provost Davies s~. how-gram Coordinator. ever, that the new $10{Y,000 struc-

past recreation education ture is still only temporary. He or, Cobb is presently living in saiq, "The college has talked Uand and is attending night about building a Fine Arts Build­ol in hopes of obtaining bis ing in the future, perhaps in four in the field. He first met IC ,..

or five years." In that event, the facilities now being prepared will be used to store college equip- . ment.

Original plans for the new _ by Phil Langan

structure were made during last Two Associate Deans have May's board of Trustee's meeting, been named for the School of and the builders at that time ex- Health and Physical Education pected to have the "garage bays" at Ithaca College. ready for entrance September Arnold Wilhelm, formerly di­first. Contractors, delays however, rector of the School of Health have pushed the grand opening and Physical Education, bas been up two months. named Associate Dean of the

In addition, ··it seems that School with responsibility for the r~mors_ say the ar~ department .,division of physical education. will mterfer~ with football Robert Sprague, formerly di­games. According to the ;Provost, rector of the division of physical however, the structure 1s more . rk I t d' t b tt ts t therapy, has been named Assoc1-1 e Y O is ur any a emp . a ate Dean with responsibility for

baseball. He says plans are bemg h . 1 th d lli d h 1th made to adjust the baseball dia- P ysica erapy an a e ea mond. services.

The college has three full-time Eugene DeLuca, a former asso-faculty members in the art de- ciate professor of physical educa­partment, and three additional tion, has been named director of part-time faculty members. En- the division of physical educa­rollment in the program is forty- tion. The changes were an­five students. nounced August 31 before the

s p IUD g while completing his --------------------------first session of the all-college faculty for the 1969 Fall term.

t week required field work, ch is comparable to IC's

·ng program. Of IC he says, probably the most beautiful

pus I've ever known outside bany."

terviewing a man who has held his new job for two

s put both of us in a poor ation, since Cobb is learning duties everyday. He noted he had no special plans for

Union at this time, but that especially wanted to "get to

more students." Cobb is in­sted in seeing more social ities taking place with the n involved, activities that

·,

would appeal to the entire cam­pus pppulation. "For instance," he said, "it seems as if the same people turn up year after year for Union activities. I'd like to see as many new faces as possi­ble,. and as many new events as we can program." One tourna­ment he mentioned was the ACUI, or Association of College Unions International Tourna­ments, which include competition in 'billiards, bridge, bowling, ping pong, and chess.

As program director, Cobb ac­complished a great deal in the two days that he held that job. He has contracted a concert for

September 21, which hopefully will still be intact despite his promotion. Called "Where the Action Is," the concert features Fred Cannon and the Copper Pennies from Canada.

As far as personal interests go, the new assistant is an avid golfer and bowler, and in between, he does "a little water skiing and fishing." He's easy going, and seems to fit well in his new IC office environment. About the Union he says, "I think that the Union will change this year and become much more active--Sure, I'm enjoying the job-It's a real challenge."

Wilhelm holds the B.S. degree from Wisconsin State University, and earned his Doctor of Physical Education degree from Indiana Unive.rsity. He has been with Ithaca College since 1951 and was appointed director of the di­vision of physical education in 1959.

Sprague was appointed direc­tor of the division of physical therapy in the fall of 1966. He holds a B.S. degree in Physical Education from Cortland State College, and the certificate in physical therapy from the Col­lege of Physicians and Surgeons at Columbia University. He

PEOPLE Wl'l'B COUBJI.GB •• _.

"''" '"•', C

·.~: ';', ~,-f ' • • ~ •

I THE ITHA~N, SEPTEMBER 5, 1969, PAGE 3"

Arnold Wilhelm

earned his Ph.D. in Physical Ed­ucation with specialization in Adapted Physical Education and Rehabilitation from the Univer­sity of Iowa.

DeLuca came to Ithaca College in 1961. He earned the B.S. de­gree 4"om the University of Rhode Island, and the M. Ed. and Ed. D. at Teachers College, Co­lumbia University.

BAZINET Continued from Page 1

In the past four years Ithaca College has experienced a drop. of at least three per cent in the number of freshmen students who arc accepted but actually enroll. This ·year 41.5 per cent freshmen enrolled-and only 37 per cent were expected.

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,. ... ~ .. THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 5, 1969, PAGE 4

Editorials - -

TheHousingSqueeze Once again, Ithaca College is in over its

head. The housing situation that has beset downtown Ithaca and Collegetown in the past four or five years, causing rents to zoom al­most unethically and resulting in students living in any a\·ailable cubbyhole, has come into fu!I focus on South Hill Campus.

their coveted carpeted ·rooms are turned into zoos. Bodies, ski poles, record players and suitcases have been jammed three-in-a-room. No one is very happy-:- in fact, most people are downright miserable - but the motto seems to be "grin and bear it." Well, just bear it anyway.

We can not help wondering where the blame belongs. The resident assistants and student advisors were told during orientation that the admissions department stopped acceptance procedures when the situation became evident. The, only exception they made were transfer and readmit applications, which they felt they

' V • •,, • I

ORIENTA.TION·· -;69 '_- ·. ~--,.::/~ij -Photos by Barb Goldb_:,:~:~~

. ... . •. ·t~;.-

A record number of freshmen and transfers - the last count was 1259- have deluged the campus. The reason for this, we have been told, is that more freshmen elected to come to Ithaca than expected. Most students are ac­cepted into more than one college, and it was assumed that some would turn down IC's ac­ceptance letters.

The brunt of the freshman onslaught has fallen primarily on two groups - the Housing Office and the upperclassmen. We are fully in sympathy with Edward Bazinet, the new housing director, and his staff. They were handed a list of names ani told to find hous­ing for them. The problem is certainly not of Housing's causing, and we know that they arc coping with it the best they can.

had a duty to process. We wonder if they really did have a duty The· best, and maybe only,

to process transfer applications. When it be- way to get through And · then I told my daughter, she shouldn't worry abo grades, h•st have a good time and find a husband . ! • came apparent that there was just no more tion .. ;·

The upperclassmen, finally qualified by rank to move into the Terrace, must now watch as

room, why didn't they stop? Everyone is looking for a scapegoat now.

But, ;is the saying goes, the harm is already done. This year, as unhappy as the .situation makes us, we will·stick with it and do the best we can. We only hope the administration has learned "its lesson for next year we. will not be as docile.

Bravos For Tom Ithaca College has been a crazy place to be

this past week. Besides the an~ual influx of freshmen and the problems with housing and registration, there has been the fight for edu­cational liberalization and reform and politi­cal polarization carried over from last year.

In the middle of this hub-bub that began when the upperclassmen arrived on campus Tuesday, it was fitting that the freshmen have a few days beforehand to orient them­selves to the campus and each other. Orien­tation until this year has meant just a few days of pool parties, rock dances and once in a while a vague attempt at everybody "read this book and then we'll discuss it."

This year something quite out of the ordin­ary happened·. An orientation committee with a lot of foresight put together a program that provided ;i spectrum of both educational and social diversity. Besides the pool party a!'}d

the barbecues on the quad, orientation in­cluded a faculty reception and seminars. We were especially impressed by those seminars. They ranged from sex to drugs to the stu­dent's role on campus - topics that a jaded upperclassman might be bored y.rith, but which provided a new context for freshmen.

The content of the orientation program was matched only by the organization of the j>rogram. The programs were prepared well in advance, and the orientation committee managed to keep its cool even during the hec­tic hours of registration on Saturday and Sunday(

Kudos go to Tom Capraro, the steering committee and the rest of the orientation counselors for their outstanding job. With all the hassles of the past week, it.!s nice to know something was done right.

C.P.S. tbe itbaca1 Published weekly by stlldents of Ithaca College MEMBER

Editor-in-Chief

Managing Editor

... . .. ................................. Cheryl M. Gelb

............................................................................. Jean Stillitano

Business Manager ................................................................................... Richard A. Cohen

News Editor ........................... .-.......................................................... : ...... Georgianna Glace

Sports Editor .............................................................................................. Michael Hinkelman

Advertising Editors . .. . . . .. ... . .. . - ................... -................................. { f~;~?~i~~son

Photography Editor ............................................................................ Barbara Goldberg

Copy Editor .................................................................................................... Carol Hammond

Make-Up Editor ........................................................................................................... Carol Bollag

The Ithacan office is located on the ground floor of West Tower, Rm. 203 on the Ithaca College South Hill Campus, Ithaca, N.Y. 14850.

Advertising: call 274-3207 - 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. or 274-3260 anytime.

Editorial views reflect the opinion of the Editorial Board. These views ne1tner reflect the official position of Ithaca College nor necessarily indicate the consensus of the student body.

All letters and articles .&ubmitted to the Ithacan become the property.of the Ithacan. The Ithacan reserves the right to correct, or refuse to publish any material sub­mitted for publication.

Subscription: $7.50 per academic year.

,_ ____________________________________ _

I have to_ buy everything?

LONG RANGE PLANNING Continued from Page 1

the major areas of study. This I After extensive discussion on plan will be presented in the the best way to proceed, the first few weeks of the fall committee adopted a statement semester. of mission for Ithaca College,

In response to a letter from which it will present to the facul­President Dillingham, about 100 ty and student representatives on representative members of the September 9 as a basis for dis-

cussions by the College commun­faculty, student body, adminis- ity concerning significant ques-tration, and alumni met on June tions that must be asked about 30 to initiate action over the the College. It is important to

Organization and Campus Governance

8. Committee on Physical cilities

9. Committee on Financial sources

10. Exectuive Committee (C prisi~g the Chairmen of Other Committees)

It is expected that mem of the student body will be as to serve on each of these com tees and in several insta work of the committee will sum~er months. Following this

note that this statement of mis- largely directed to aspects meeting, a steering committee of sion is designed as a steering 17 persons was constituted to student life and campus gov

point only, and is not considered consider best ways in which to by the steering committee as a organize the long range planning finished statement. program. Among other remarks

In addition, the steering com­at that meeting, President How-

mittee · has considered various ard Dillingham called the meet-

committee structures through ing "the most important one ever h·eld at Ithaca College with im- which the College community

might best study the needs and plications of a far reaching na-

work of the College. The Faculty ture."

will be asked on September 9 to The 17-member steering com- consider formation of the follow­

mittee, chaired by Provost Robert ing committees: Davies, who has been designated l. Committee· on Admissions by the Board of Trustees to serve

2. Committee on Curriculum as co-chairman for the planning, met July 2, July 7, July 14, July 3. Committee on Instruction

ance. It is expected that in s committees, the_ student ·re sentatives will have major sponsibility for drawing up final recommendations of committee.

At present, it is expected the recommendations from long range planning ocmmi will be presented to the B of Trustees at various times the next two _ years. It is pected that these recomme tions will result in concrete posals as to the physical fa

18, August 6, August 19, and August 26 in sessions lasting from two to three hours. At these meetings, the student body was represented by its president,

ties, the personnel, and the 4. Committee on Student Life nancial structure that ois n 5. Committee on Facul_ty Well sary to . help Ithaca Col

Belna ...... achieve the kinds of goals 6. Committee on Alumni and accomplishments established

Kevin O'Brien. Continuing Educati,on desirable through the long r

7. Committee on Administrative ·planning process. '

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Name •• -.•••••• ; .................................................... I I

AddNSI •••••••••••••••••.••••••••••. ~ ••••••.....•••.••........ , .• I

S... l, •• nature •••.•••••.•••.••.•••••••••.••.•••••••..••••• • •• • • • • • • • • • • •

MAILTO

.... ·: \ ·~ '•

THE iTHACAN, SEPTEMBER 5, 1969, PAGE 6

Welcome lthacans

You'll Be Proud To Give a

Gift from Schooley's

Everyone around Ithaca knows that a gift from our

store is a high quality item ... one to be prized and

cherished.

. Whether it is a diamond ring,

watch or clock, a piece of

jewelry, or sterling silver,

you'll find our service the

,•'••

.··· ....

:.,:·:. :,;··.

,;.'•'

::· ', ; .. •

·.:.•.'

·:··· .... ,. ;,•:::::

:'..,: ::, ·:

finest at reasonable prices and our merchandise of

the highest quality at whatever price you wish to pay.

We als9 maintain a complete watch and jewelry

repair department.

SCH 00 LE Y'S, Inc. Ithaca's Quality Jewelers

152 E. State St. 273 • 3471

:, :ii:-:' : , : : ::; ,- :;-:-:,: ·::.::-.:L:/. =:././:'.(i\':?\i/!i:/ ?}: =····. · .. ;··::·

...... : ·.·.

:,,,,._

:::= .. ; . :,,: :,·::.,:

. :,

· .. :,.: •:•

::·.:

:"_;,:::; The Rothschild Beauty Salon, now :·.':·: under new management, invites ;"\ :!·:) •:• : ·\· · you to stop in for a great new look ., . :'::·-:·I • • • everything from hair cuts to \:·-'·

:··:.,.,

::::•;::: \:::·:

11lor a treat that can't be beat"

try

A&W DRIVE-IN 323 Elmira Rd.

lthaca1s Largest Selection of Domestic and Imported Wines

Home of the Party Club Brand, top quality

private label liquor.

FREE DELIVERY TO

THE I.C. CAMPUS OF

ORDERS OVER $5.00

TELEPHONE 273-1291

514 N. Cayuga St.

2 Locations

...

HneYoarEya··

Examined B.epluly ••• Only two eyes ID last ·u. aitin: lifetime I See 1mt ~ are c:nmiaed rm, 12 moatbs '- a taioed ~ .,, The importuce oE • .regular ,eadJ e,e eumioetioa cia nc,u be loo sb'cla&fr stres,ed. Only • skilled ' z:=:: ::=. axiditiom

""" ntlUtlllllUJff' • •• P6Jfllmls tfU1 b, dit1Jtl1d to 111i1 10,,,. illllm'-1 bug,1.

H. KAMfNII, ... 0111 11114&

106 N. AURORA ST.

THE PARTY SHOP 509 N., CA YUGA ST. (Next to ~orthside liquor)

273 - 9008

• Complete bar supplies

• Stemware

• Wine Accessories

COMING SOON

ITHACA'S ONLY SOURCE OF

_BATIK CLOTH and RYO

SEE FUTURE ITHACANS FOR DETAILS

''SHOES THAT ARE·SO BAD

•..• THEY'RE GOOD''I

/

Something special about shoes that are really ugly - or as the kids tell it.:... "shou that are so bad, they're good" - these three young lovelies feel great in versions of the Charhf' Brown shoe- by Bas~ Tacks and Fred Braun.

s1400 to s1700

• 130 E. State Street • Corners Community Center

-.Charge Accounts Available-

.

;_i,'..:_;_:_1,i 8

:;;:!::::=:,t:'::\'..:/J,\i/-f/,:::;:~:~;.;=:::;:;:::'::::-~-::'._;~:::::~;:;,:?:i".:::-ii\?lWf:ffi~ii!fi ,L----------------------------------~------11

' .... ¼,:- ' '.• .. ,: . :.. . •,,,'., . _;: ,·:, .":.,,, _;_ ... · :~~1,/. Q~~-~Jii,

Wh.,. in the world do you want -to go?

. tffl\· . Stone Trav_ncy. ~nc.

414 EDDY STREET · 273 • 4443

Make your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations 'I NOWI

~·--· . 1 ~--····:;'

00000 00000 00000 00000

GIFTWRAPPING 4 CHARGE IT·

BOUTIQUE SHOP

BRAND NAMES 4

fora

~straight "A"

o'lifl. sem·ester ... Paraiays

sophisticates

Don't just go-back-to-school · this semester ... really turn on ~ in something special . from

f:'arajays! Lush wool plaids in vest-and-skirt combos, bonded woolens i'n dreamy autumn hues that hold their shape (and yours!), gorgeous knits that do the most for your mini-figure ... and racks of beautiful skirt-and­sweater classics. Head for straight "A's" from Par.ajays. .... .... ..,

Open a Charge Account alllll!!III

shop lridays 'til 9 ·

··c..un...2: NOW OPEN

on ELMIRA ROAD

• Sundaes , • Banana 1$arge

• Flying Saucer • Sh_akes & Floats

GIFT CEm'IFICATE

' .. _, ' - ,,·~·.•

THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 5, 1969, PAGE 7

"5QUE.E KY'' CLEAN \SAUVE! ;,,,..,.-

..,..

AND WELL HE V151TS THE BASEMENT OF WEST TOWER (DORM 12) PAT'S TAILOR SHOP ... TW/CE A DAVL ONCE IN'

. THE MORNlNG & AGAIN AT NIGHT ... J..\E COMES 10 PICK-UP AND DELIVER LAUNDRY & DRYCLEANJNG FOR THE CORNELL CLEANER5 (1rHACA'50NLY TOTAL-fEXTlLE MAINTENANCE CENTER) THE VERY SAME PEOPLE WHOCANGUA\?ANTEE ITHACA'S BEST SHIRT.

WHEN YOU LEAVE YOUR NEXT BATCH OF LAUNDRY & DR'/CLEANING AT PAT'S TAILOR SHOP SE SURE TO USE THE YELLOWTICKET! LET "SQUEEK'tCLEAN

. DO YQ!l&TH1NG5!

lllEC~NELL lAUNDRY&DRYCLEANING CENTER.·S27WEST STATE St'REET OF1£RING l.C. &'TVDENTS sAt.1E t>4'1 SERV\CE ON'MINGS BROOGHT IN BBORE9.

I 1

THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 5, 196_9, PAGE 8

., .... -:.·· ..

. '

Welcome Stud.ents Big Savings!!

STUDENTS! STOCK UP NOW ON YOUR .DORM .NEEDS·

AT FANTASTIC LOW, LOW, DISCOUNT PRICES ! . '

FOAM FILLED

Foam Cushioned

ROOM SIZE· RUGS·

44 Reg. $17.97

Solid color plush cut pile rugs. ~ayon viscose loop. Foam cushioned, Many added values in our Rug Dept. as well!

JUMBO SIZE LOUNGE PILLOW

,.-/'

i '

I·., Kapok Filled l ·

BED PILLOWS r·.

·97c I Tired of <.ramming? Sleep l,l.

easy and comfortable on plumply filled bed pillows.

Quart Size

Pink Lotion DETERGENT

29~ Compare at 59c

• New soft formula

• For sparkling dishes

SPECIAL!

12-oz:. Size

WATER GLASSES

10 for $1 OO

• Assorted Colors

77c Reg.97c

• Early American print

• . Great for relaxing

EASY-ON SPEED STARCH

• 22-oz:. Spr9y Can

• Will not stick or scorch

• No build-up guaranteed

-IT'S NEW

Astro Dome DESK LAMP

$ 5 88 Reg. $6. ~7

• 3-way lite • By Mobilite

SAVE! SAVE!

Miracle White

99c .. Reg. $1.47

SUPER CLEANER • Add to wash water for 32 perfect washes.

• Cleans synthetics, permanent press, or Spandex garments I

Super Value!

Lydia Grey--10 Roll Pak

BATHROOM-TISSUES

• 100% -ply facial tissue

• Soft strength

STUDENTS ••• 101 USES! YARD GOODS RIOT!

BENGAL BURLAP

67CYD. Reg.79c

• 36" wide, comes in natural, red, black, brown, ga:een -

• Jsed as drapes, wall covering or other decorative ideas.

_ SAVE!

CORN BROOM $137

-Reg. $1.67

• Heavy five-stitch construc­tion

• Wooden~handle

BROOKS 4 PHARMACIES FREE DELIVERY SERVICE

272- 3341

Bonne Bell

Elizabeth Arden

Coty Yardley of London

Love

Shalimar

Pantene

Capucci

DuBarry

Marcelle White Shoulden ·

Nine Flags

The Baron

Timex Watches

Mohawk Brushes

Buxton Billfolds

Electric Shavers Swank Lighters

British Sterling

Swinger Camera

Nina Ricci

4711 Toiletries

--. ";.' ;}: ... \ - .. '

. THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 5, 1969, PAGE 9

GOT THE HABIT ? · (The Delicatessen Habit, of Coune)

WELL~ FEAR NOT

• • • •

HAL'S will keep you supplied with

a full line of Isaac Gellis Delicatessen (direct from New York City)

and Hal's renowned Triple Decker

Sandwiches

• HAL'S DELICATESSEN

309 E. State St.

Serving breakfast, lunch, supper

WELCOME TO

FONTANA COUNTRY

WHERE YOU GET A BOOT

OUT OF BEING ALIVE

FONTANA'S SHOE SALES & REPAIR 401 Eddy Street Collegetown · ·

<"1

Open Daily 8-6 - - - Friday Nights 'til 9

WHEN YOU'.RE TIRED OF FOLLOWING THE CROWD THERE'S • • • so)(/i5}\c1 TAVERN

- .

Lar,ge Pitc.her of Budweizer

--FRIDAY AFTERNOON

3 - 6 P.M.

$1 •.

SPECIAL FEATURE: College Mug Club now

accepting new members

Dqn't Miss Out !

Limited Number Available

"HAPPY" invites you and your date to meet

Bloody Mary, for 50c, Saturdays from noon 'til 7.

THE iTHACAN, SEPTEMBER s; 1969, PAGE 10

I

. . . ·.:,.. ; .... DIiiie· .

. =-- '

•. ' -·. ,'

.....

. .

' i . I

,.l=r-- ..... .' •,;•<". • .. > • I

Photo by Barb Goldberg · ·

-101

"ORBIT" "FLOWER POWER"

"FLING"

TOMPKINS COUNTY TRUST COMP.ANY

rai· 110 North Tioga Street Driv•ln, E. Seneca Street

W. Seneca Street at Fulton Ithaca Shopping Plaza

Triphammer Shopping Center Trumansburg, N.Y.

Member Federal Reserve System, Member Federal Deposit, Insurance Corporation

A FULL SERVICE

BANK

Smile for the birdie • • •

T~e MUnGRY

Q,e,:t. plsc!~ ~~ foool J:al TRI PUAMMEft £Ii ii lere !a to tJo- ~he Nlle,.s :2?3-35~1,

We Cati seat. 300 people - .3 at a ti ..... e..

CO'RNELL CAMPUS STORE two locations

BAR~ES HALL SHELDON COURT opposite Willard Straight

New and Used Textbooks General Books Reference .Books Thousands of Paperbacks Engineering Supplie~ Art Supplies Pens Stationery Supplies Leather Goods Magazines Social Stationery Typewriters Branch Post Office Check Cashing

Important Points About Each Store (1) Convenient places to shop

(2) 10% Trade Dividend on all purchases

(3) Large Stock of Used Books 25% discount

Colelgetown

Photo Shop

Co-ed Shop

Sport Clothing

.Athletic Goods

Gifts

Phonograph Records

Greeting Cards --Gift Items

(4) Prepared to take care of all your school and sport needs

(5) Each store air-conditioned - nice place to l,rowse

Uni'yersity Owned

' ~- ,.

THE PANTS S_HOP .

Collegetown • 272.7594

Eddy & Buffalo SIL

RINGS - POSTERS • SASHES

BELLS SCARVES

HATS SHIRTS

.10% Discount to all

I.C. Students

with this Ad.

•

Tops this season with this skirt, or with pants,

is this Shirtop by Weber. Fashioned of Enlca­

lure® for easy·pack, easy-wear performance,

this top is completely hand washable. Navy,

red, purple, rust. Sizes 8-16. 10.00

Tied at the waist with a boldly printed scarf,

is this scarf skirt by Peerless. large belt loops

hold this, and any· other scarf of your choos­

ing securely in place for the fashion right

look of this season. Navy, brown,. purple, and beige. Sizes 7-15. 12.00

In-Vest in· the most popular sweater look of this season. ~nsational sweater vests _by fa­mous mak~rs. Rib~ and plain knits, wood­en buttoned, belted. , White, black, gold, h~nter · green, claret. Sizes 34-40.

9.00 • 18.00

THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 5, 1969, PAGE 11

THE DERBY

.. . . MEET THE SUPERMARKET WHERE CUSTOMERS AND CUSTOMER - OWNERS SHARE THE PROFITS OF SELLING QUAL­ITY FOOD AT REASONALBE PRICES, EVERY DAY:

COCKTAIL LOUNGE • Come with your

dates and dance to a smooth band

every Saturday night

• Under new management

THE CO-OP FOOD STORE-609W.Clinton MOSE NORMAN, Prop.

•

OOILILE(wl& ~~~ ~-=~~~

ALL SPORT.SWEAR F~OM OUR SECOND FLOOR SPORTSWEAR SHOP

. . .... ... ' ~

Ithaca Shopping Plaza Elmira Rd. 272 · 9715

r

I

{.

. •

-Tie your pace-setting look together with slacks

for your every m_ood. Stretch, jeans, bells,

tapers ... plaids, solids, stripes ... all styles,

oil fabrics, all colors. Sizes 8-20.

10.00. 19.00

The SMASH look this season . is the low U­

necked, gold-buttoned jumper by Peerless.

The hottest selling jumper around the country

is at Rothschild's now. Blue or wine tweed,

sizes 8-14. 16.00

With the jumper, wear this luvurious, yet sur­

prisingly easy to care for Crepe Chando

blouse by Sybil. Long sleeved and completely

washable. Blue, pink, and wine. Sizes 10-18.

10.00

": 1

THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 5, 1969, PAGE 12 ------------------------------------------i-~ -;~~~;~ ~~~~· · 1 + f i + • T t i ; 1 l i + 356 Elmira Rd. f t DANCING z + every night i

. { EXOCTIC •DANCERS f f from N.Y.C. t l 3 Shows - 1 0, 11. 12 ~ f (loco! talent wanted) }

Helen Oppenheim'•

TEAK: as a way to buy furniture, it's

unique. 1howroom1 open.Saturday only

1100NORTHTRIPHAMMER ROAD

RELIVIM& TIIE ELE&.ANCE ANO P~SURE OF l>INING, OUT IN A 8'1GONE ERA: JOE GllSCHl1S INCOMP~R.A8t.E NEW · . R£STAU2ANT IN TME l£CONSTRUGT60 f>~S~EN~R 'TERMINAL or: TME' AIANDONfl>

RAU,.ROA0,., IT'S tAlLEI> . ' 1HESTATlON

f Sundays - Rock & Roll t -• a a a a e ea a I a a a I I I I. I I I 'II !.-----------------· 1,... _____ , ______________________ _

: ~~!H~~G!u~ ~A~!~~IT! ~~!!~=H!W~L~!!D!!!!!s}!/!!!'~ .. - • I I : @l:ID~@~@MCr0wOUD@ bookshelf@[?)@@O~~ : • lWO F\NE·PINE 'i,01>,RDSAND TV-.IELVE R\b~-RED !,RICICS(~~f) I : wD~Ou QGuO@ @@\JD(1)@W tl.30complete. 1

I • RoiIINSOA/ · ORJZPEN79? • 20~ TAUSHANAIODk BLVJ) • •

·-················-··-------Donohue - Halverson

Inc. PLUMBING AND HEATING

• Estimates Cheerfully Given

• 602 W. Seneca St.

273 - 3393 the student body reports to class in great fashion ... in "the greatest fashions ever, from the Mr. Guy Shop! New body shirts with the newest fashion collar, the buttonless button­down, in bold, daring colors and great wide­track stripes. Slacks with just the right flare, the perfect stovepipe slimness ... in bright tartans, windowpanes, glens and smart hairlines. And of course, wide, wide leather belts and big bulky sweaters! Get your: student body in fashion-shape tor class!

BODY SHIRTS ........................ $7 to $10 FLARES, STOVEPIPES ...••....••• $6 to $18 JEANS, BELLS ...................... $4.98 to $9 WIDE BELTS ........••.•....•.•.•• $3.50 to $7.50 SWl:ATcRS ................................ $9 to $22

~~ MlCUV SHO~

120 E. STATE ST.

shop l,iday nites 'til 9

w a: 0 I-

"' !:IC 0 0 ca z 0 z :,

11,1 a: 2 "' :.:: 0 0 ca z 0 z :::,

I Ill a:

~ ' :ic:

0 0 m z 0 z :::,

IU a:

5 0 0 m z Q z :::,

I IU a: 2 en

THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 5, 1969, PAGE 13

COSENTINI SHOE REBUILDERS 117 NORTH AURORA - ITHACA 272 - 2900

PICK UP EVERY DAY

-at-

I.C. Cleaning Center

Ground Floor Dorm 12

i=_--;...,-;::;,.-GENUINE NAVY SURPLUS

13 BUTTON ·BELL BOTT~ PANTS

Supply Limited

Genuine British Surplus

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

11 a.m. • 1 a.m.

DELICIOUS FOOD AT

THE RIGHT PRICES

Evening Supper

Menu

8 p.m. - 1 a.m.

~n-. G. I. FATIGUES JACKETS

$2.00

2 0 2

D R y D E N

R D.

WELCOME STUDENTS

I.C. CLEANING CENTER DRY CLEANING - LAUNDRY

PRESSING

AL TERA TIONS

SHOE REPAIR

303 ENFIELD BAYONDS With SHEATH

FORMAL RENTAL SERVICE (MEN) ALL OCCASIONS

CHOICE OF

• Mode for the No. 3, Mork 1 Enfield RiOe. • This is the LONG one-17" blade, $1. 98

.50 Cal. AMMO BOXES

23" overall. ~ $2.98

Cornell Laundry & Cleaners

Petrillose Laundry & Cleaners

Fletcher1s Laundry & Cleaners

Costentini Shoe Repair

Pat's Tailor Shop GUN & TACKLE-CENTER Across from Barnett's Sunoco

504 West State St. Open 8 ~ 5

College ain't no bed of roses

But, we try to take the thorns out of college life by being handy with things like : Books, Paper Supplies, Toilet Accessories, Jewelry, Used Books, Stationery, Clothing, Greeting Cards and Old Fashioned Friendliness.

UNION BOOK STORE

Ground Floor - Dorm 12

C: z 0 z CD 0 0 ~ 11'1 -t 0 ;:,a m

C: z 0 z ICD 0 0 ~ 11'1 -t 0 ;:,a m

C: z 0 z CD 0 0 ~ 11'1 -t 0 ;:,a m

I 11'1 -t 0 ;:,a m

C z 0 z ICD 0 0 ,ii:

"' ... 0 ;:,a m

- :IHOJ.5)1008 NOINn - :H:1015)1008 NOINn - :HI0.15>1008 NOINn - :UIO.lS>IOOB NOINn - 3110.15>1008 NOINn - :UI0.15>1008 NOINn - 3110.15>1008 NOINO - :HIOJ.5>1008 NOINO

- -----------:".'---~------THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 5, 1969, PAGE 14 r------------------ 'W'r-·· -··:;,_;,:-;;.;:,--·;;,;,;·-=::,;;;,,;:-.:;_· ~-,..:··=··,.:l.l ~--;.:-..:.·..;.·_.;..;_,..:·~---,~:;<{~tr·:::·:::;?·~-~---;~·:':<'/-:;:::• ~·~~e::-~ .-------------------

THE ITHACAN WANTS YOU SUNDAY EVENING ...;.. 7:00

1 ST FLOOR OF .. WEST TOWER

. ~~·;,. ,

Invites YOU toa

BIG VALUES GALORE ON ALL YOUR

BACK-TO-CAMPUS-NEEDS

Sept. 8th & 9th "3'onday and Tuesday

6 to 9 p.m. only

REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES

• PORT ABLE TV Register in - Appliance Dept.

• POKER TABLE Register in - Sporting Goods Dept.

• SWINGER CAMERA Register in - Music Dept.

ONE OF EACH TO BE GIYEN AWAY FREE BOTH N'(TES

DRAWINGS HELD EACH NITE AT 8:45

(No Purchase Necessary)

'I SATISFACTION;GUARANTEED-REPLACEMENT OR MONEY REFUNDED

! ,. !

OWNED & OPERATED BY DRYDEN RADIO & T.V. SVCE. CO.

LAFAYETTE ~/!WO@ ·;~:~ ELECTRONICS

·'9 "We Service What We Sell"

MOTOROLA COLOR TELEVISION

LARGE DISPLAY of TV - PORT ABLES - STEREOS "Your Electronics Supermarket"

- OVER 10,000 PARTS IN STOCK -i :!_;_ YOUR DISCOUNTS - "Malec Your Dollar Go Farther"

! ;--. TO N.V.S. £LEC. 1500 ITHACA•ORYDEN RD. RTE:fi66

I':'· e.. GAS CORP. rr i :·~ BUILDING 273-8777

i . DRYDEN ROUTEl\'13 ITHACA, N.V.

'flM

WISE OLD OWLS 1111 Y1111alc*1 ·1nflllllllatut Patina Oflllla• ...... , .....

IOI

'Peter F~~teaii~~-.. .ll:""".1-.:-;&Jlii

Optici11 ~-

J09 E. Seneca a . . ' 1-------------..:....~=-=::::::::::::::::::::::::::-::-.----_-_-_-_-_-_-_---_-_-_-_-_..J

OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9

"WE STILL BELIEVE IN QUALITY"

VAN'S SHOES 128 E. State St.

Downtown Ithaca

Master Charge Bank Americard

LEE'S GARAGE FOR: Repairs on all makes and models, including for­

eign cars

N.Y.S. lnspedion Front End Alignment

Electrical Tune-Up Brake & Motor Overhaul ·

402 S. CA YUGA ST. 273 - 1821 Rear Entrance

Repair Lamps

Small Appliances

Duplicate Keys

• JIM'S FIX-IT SHOP

535 W. State St.

272 - 1820

AT A NEW LOCATION

: • I I I I • I I I I I I I I • I I I I I I •

T • t t CHANTICLEER f t BEST SP:GHETTI t I AND !TEAKS I

ti 2nd Floor Room t

Available for I I Your Parties i

+ • t t STATE AND CAYUGA ; • + i . 272 - 9678 t i i ,. ...... I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ....

P .llTTENS JEWELERS 50 Years of Special Service To Our Customers

:\ _family· owne~ store that has brought you quality merchandise from Diamonds. Rubies. Emeralds and Sapphires to the new Tanzanite stone jewelr!·. cultured pearls and old Deerfield colonial silver.

We ·ve created exceptional beauty in our personally designed jewelry by Janet.

~Ve add the finishing touch: reasonable and quick service.

We 're Very Happy • ••

Toknowour Customers are.'

306 E. State St. Phone AR 2-7500 •

-:: .. , . . '

~ . .

•

THE ITHA~AN, SEPTEMBER 5, 1969, PAGE 15

BOO L'S Did you know that •••

The Campus Boutique is th only store in town that is your complete headquarters for evening

FLOWER SHOP . wear . • • everything from evening pantsuits to long gowns. The Campus Boutique, featuring .such fashion names as Terry Silverman, Susan --- I Thomas, Riviera Knits, and many others is also

I your complete headquarters for better dresses

I Serving lthacans and sportswear .•. and is your headquarters lor

for longer than we can remember Beauty Mist.

! e(i,~ B"4tue --I

206 f. Seneca Next to Post Office 210 Dryden Rd. 273-8846

103 N. AURORA STREET

* Mixed Cold Cuts

* Roast Beef

·* Turkey(white meat)

* Italian Salami

* Boiled Ham

SUB SHOP

, , ,

PHONE 273 - 9922

* Tuna Fish

* Pepperoni

* Cheese

* Cooked Salami

* Sliced Ham

MAYERS SMOKE SHOP

TOBACCO PRODUCTS

•

Cigars - Sc - $1.00 domestic - imported

Cigarettes -all the popular and many of the harder­to-find

Tobaccos-

Established 1899

318 E. State St. - Next to Strand Theater

One of the most complete Tobacco Shops in Central New York

·a/so, featuring a wide selection, ( over 2000 titles) of

PAPER BACK BOOKS

Books for class rooms,

general reading, instruction and pleasure

Also a Complete Line

of current magazines

Stop in and Browse

over a hundred brands

SMOKER'S SUPPLIES

• Pipes -

Dunhill, Charatan, G.B.B., Sasieni, Kaywoodie, The Pipe

Lighters -

Tobacco Pouches

Pipe Racks

• Expert Pipe Repairing

_;,

THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 51 1969, PAGE 16

Fifty _Profs Not Returning

More than fifty administrators and teachers have resigned their positions and will not be return­ing this year. Three professors have taken leaves of absence and five are on sabbatical.

On sabbatical this year are Charles Bay, Music; Iris Carnell, PE; Harold Emery, A&S; and Robert Pasternack, A&S. Taking a half-year sabbatical is Mary Bates, A&S.

Nancy Hicks, PE; Leslie Ben­nitt, music; and Robert Bryan, A&S, arc taking leaves of ab­sence.

Resignations were accepted from Mary Campfield, head li­brarian; Harvey Huth, director of housing; Ralph Shortell, Union program director; Paul Yorkis and Sandra Groepler, public re­lations; and Tom Samter.

Thirty-one Appointed To Arts -and Sciences; Two New Chaittnen

Among the 31 faculty appoint- ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ments announced for the forth- ADMINISTRATION - Carl Sg­coming year are two new depart- recci,, . instructor. mnetal chairmen. , EDUCATION - William Scoo-

David Adorno, a former Ful-1 nes, assistant professor. bright Fellow in Spain, has been ENGLISH~oel Kaplan, as~ist­appointed a professor and chair- ant professor; Julian Smith, man of the mathematics depart- assistant professor. mcnt. He received his doctorate HISTORY - Frank Falcone from Harvard University and has assistant -professor; John Pavia: taught at the University of Utah, assistant professor; Joel Rodney, Iowa State University, New York visiting lecturer; Ronald Taber, t;niversity, the University of assistant professor; Joseph Tem­HarUord and Cal Tech. His wife\ pesta, assistant professor. Rolena, will be a part-time in- MATHEMATICS-Stephen Hil-structor in Spanis!1. bert, assistant professor; Charles

Firman Brown, a former chair- Keleman, 'assistant professor; man of drama at the University John Maceli, instructor. of :Montana, bas been appointed PHILOSOPHY-Richard Creel, a professor and chairman of the assistant professor; Alex Gold­drama department. The founder stein, assistant professor. and director of the Montana PHYSICS - John Schwartz, Repertory Theatre, Brown - re- assistant professor. ceived his doctorate from the SOCIOLOGY-Corinne Galvin, University of Wisconsin. assistant professor.

Other faculty appointments SPEECH PATHOLOGY AND arc: AUDIOLOGY - Gladys Stouten-

·~ .... .. :, ... ,

HILLEL Continued from Page 1

Among the plans revealed is a special chartered boat ride along Lake Cayuga, including a moon­light cruise and special box luncheons. Also scheduled is the showing of ~'Wait Until -Dark." Details for both of these pro­grams are expected to be an­nounced within the next few days.

Other activities slated are High Holiday and Sabbath services, so-

MOSE~TER

INSURANCE

Welcomes I.C.

Students

Back

419 W. Buffalo St.

cials, delicatessen-style suppers, guest speakers, and a state-wide Hillel conclave to be held at IC in the spring.

It was also revealed that a new membership plan will be insti­tuted, enabling students to pay_ less _by affiliating for more than one year. Details on this plan and all activities were announced at an Interfaith Reception held on Thursday, September 4, in the Egbert Union Lounge. A special Hillel table will be set up at the Organizations and Activities Fair tomorrow, in the Union Recre­ation Room.

Further information on all ac­tivities may be obtained by call­ing l\like Zimet on extension 3604.

.ITHACAN

CLASSIFIEDS

Coming

Next

Week

Watch for

Posters with Details

or -

Call X3207

ROBERT S. BOOTHROYD AGENCY, INC.

Sound Insurance for Every Need

Carefully Written Conscientiously Serviced

l i .. ' ~ ' .. \ .. \ .. \ .. ~ ~ ' .. ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ~ ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' ~ ' .. ' 1 :

Resigning from the School of Arts and Sciences were Mary­Rose Blackler, Dena Estes, David Fuller, Barbara Foos, Martha Garland, Richard Graham, Daniel Herman, Carol House, Linda Johnson, Roland Laing, Clarence Murphy, Walter Proznick, Robert Regula, Sanford Schwartz, George Scott, George Smith, Judith von­Ahclfeldt, Stewart Whitney.

Also, Antoinette Wilkinson, Elizabeth Swallow, May Kinsolv­ing, Charles Waugh, Ruth Barol­sky, Carol Beadle, Frances Bcrko, Loretta Chiu, Elinor Gregor, Frieda Holley, LaVelma Hughes, J. Johnson, Jr., Paul Keane, Richard Millman, Ann Nasjleti and Nancy Sorenson.

ART-Frcd M:itchell, visiting burgh, assistant professor; George professor; Gary Wojckik, instruc- VonSon, assistant professor. tor. TELEVISION ~ RADIO - Arnold 273-5693 ll BROKERS l

l~~;:~:~i~twE:r1it ri_it_~_I_~_\_~n_i:_rr_;_:wft_~_:_e·~-~,·-pc-eoHt_e_.rmo_~_l_1·e:_:_~c-· :,:a::s:s:::o:f::_1--,-_-3:::::::::~ II ::;:":;;:~~::~ Cl;'.:::f~::: 1:

Schassburger, visiting instructor g \. specializing in mammalian be- :: :: ::::;;;,. "';.~:o1:i:::· i~,,~~:: !! Phone 272 - 8100 II

Resigning from the School of Health and Physical Education were Jean Lewis, George Moore, Robert Schaefer, Betty Swann, John Polo, and Christine Van­Vechten.

physiology and biochemistry; and • • • one of America's Leading Jewelers has ii 312

E. Seneca st

· 'thaca, N.Y. 11

Mrs. Harriet Waks, visiting in- b Ch THE N UM H H structor in endocrinology. een osen • • • BER 1 JEWELER ii ''We Welcome Your Inquiry" ii

SPEECH-DRAMA - Franklin of the NATION. :_ii_' \.:_'.

Sharp, instructor. Resigning form the School of

Music were Jane Bergen, Harold Roeder, Marjorie Stein and Rob­ert Prins. ~

SLOTTEO'S SHOE REPAIR

lllllia.. ~ 506 W. State St.

272-4949

Leather & %1pper Repair Retall leother

WELCOME

BACK

I. C. ST U D E N TS

FOR THE BEST

' IN CARDS SHOP AT

at

Corner of State and Tioga

CORNER BOOK STORE 115 South Cayuga Street

A meeting place for Ithaca College students down through the years.

BOOKS • BOOKS • BOOKS· Hardbound and paper

Games, stationery, greeting cards, gifts and gift wrapping

Come in browse in the

CORNER BOOK STORE in the "Middle of the Block"

In Downtown Ithaca

\

By Brand Names Foundation, Inc.

So you can be sure of Quality when

you purchase from

FRANK HAMMER'S ALTMAN & GREEN JEWELER'S

• . • whether you are purchasing a piece of

Costume Jewelry or a fine Watch or Keepsake

Diamond Ring ••• Also prompt, Quality Watch

and Jewelery repair service.

LLOYD'S SECRET ARIAL 201 CLEVELAND AVE.

272. 6463

Typing Mimeographing

Photo-copy

Duplicatin·g Notary Public

Electronic Stencils Cut

Letterpress Printing

8 a.m. - 4 p.m. - Monday-Friday

Evenings by Appointment

:.::•oooouooouoooo••ooo•hoooooooooouooooooouoooo••o::•::•:::::::::::::::::::: •• ,:: •• : •• ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::

Fine lood, line wine

and fine service in a friendly, informal atmosphere.

11 A.M. - 1 A.M. DAILY

114 E. State St. Ithaca, N. Y.

273 • 7575

THE SWEATER SHOP 130 E. State Street

MILL OUTLET

for the most complete line of sweaters

in Ithaca I

114 E. State St. Ithaca, N.Y. I located inside Cosentini's Shoe Store

._ _______________________ ...) ...........•...................•............. i

I

Elmira Rd.

.J

''Your Drugstore Away from Home"

MANOS DiNER Hallmark Cards - COSMETICS - GIFTS

- Love Company Cards honored -

For your late evening and

early morning meals. KLINE'S PHARMACY

112 • 114 N. Aurora St. 273 - 3033

7 a.m. - 2 a.m. - Mon.-Thurs.

7 a.m. - 3 a.m. - Fri. and &:at. 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. - Sunday_

PATTERSON'S

1=1 ~ WASH.ING AND

GREASING

Ithaca, N.Y. • Cor. Buffalo and Aurord

FALL SOCIAL SCHEDULE Monday

thru Thursday

Friday and

Saturday

OLDE TYME FLIQUES

Smooth dancing for that smooth date ..

Sunday FEATURE MOVIES Shown at 7:00 & 10:00 p.m.

PICK UP OUR FALL FILM SCHEDULE

&ylnnn 3Jlills

1757 Slaterville Road

DINNER

5:00 to 9:00

CLOSED SUNDAYS

Steaks, Sea Foods,

and Roast Prime Ribs

Specialists in

PARTIES AND BANQUETS

THE ITHACAN, SEPTEMBER 5, 1969, PAGE 17

BLOW YOURSELF UP

Black and White

2ft. 13ft. 2 Poster only $ ($4.95 value) with plastic frame $4 ($7.95 value)

~ 'IHE GREAT NEW SWINCLINE cos· HAND STAPLER Dealgned to lit Ill• palm. Portlbll.DIILY s1.a1. WIIII 1000 IUPIH, $1.911,

Send any black & whfte or color photo up to 8" x 10" (no nega. tives) and the name "Swingline" cut from any Swingline stapler or staple refill package to: Poster• Mart, P.O. Box 165, Woodside, N. Y.11377. Enclose cash, check or money order (no C.O.D.'s) in the amount of $2.00 for each blow-up; $4.00 for blow-up and frame as shown. Add sales tax where applicable.

Original material returned undamaged. Satisfaction guaranteed. Allow 30 days for delivery.

THE GREAT SWINGLINE

TOT~TAPLER The world's largest selling stapler yet no larger than a pack of gum. ON Ly 98t

with 1000 FREE staples!

s:· u THE GREAT SWINCLINE CUB* DESK STAPLER A real heavy-weight with • compaet build. ONLY S1.II, With 1000 st,ples, $1.98.

c:;: . A.. ®

----,~~ INC. 32-00 SKi°LiMAN AVENUC 7LONG ISLAND CITY, N.Y. 11101

-Vlsltthe Colonel

and PLEASE CALL 273 - 1312 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION

We'll go "dutch" with you Welcome [Back

Students! STOP AT

FLETCHER'S LAUNDRY Tops· in Laundry & Dry Cleaning-

Same Day Pickup and Delivery at PAT'S TAILOR SHOP Basement of West Tow.er

(Men's High Rise)

103 DRYDEN ROAD

273-0272

CLEANERS SINCE 1898 ,,

Buy one dinner at $1.35

FREE DINNER $1.35 -..

VALUE

WHEN YOU PURCHASE A KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN DINNER AT THE REGULAR PRICE OF $1.35

CLIP THIS COUPON AND TAKE TO YOUR KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN TAKE-HOME

COLONEL SANDERS' RECIPE

Kat11ek11 fried Chieke11® 704 W. Buffalo St. 273-8444

THE ITHACAN, S_EPTEMBER 5, 1969, PAGE 18

WELCOME STUDENTS

Come to Ithaca Sporting Goods

for your football, soccer,

lacrosse, tennis and golf

needs

Open a Fraternity Charge Account

for your team needs at

ITHACA SPORTING GOODS 420 Eddy St.

For Complete

Book Service

TRIANGLE BOOK SHOP

403 COLLEGE . A VE.

Phone 272 - 7111

273-3030

i···••++++oJt•JuJ-•loJoJ,,J,,Jo J +H ,J,tJo+,J,,U ff .. ,J,,J,,Jo,f,···········i • Giant Subs J • Reasonable Prices i • Hot or Cold i • Best in Town

WIIW KING

SUBMARINE HOUSE

405 Eddy St.

cold cuts

tuna

salami

turkey

ham

pepperoni

Collegetown

272 - 9585

roast beef

cheese

host cosmos

hot ham

hot meat ball

pastrami

or.

l' )

Come browse around.

' _, - '

WELCOME BACK -TO-

THE YARN SHOP

Names You Know for Quality

"Your Downtown Rendezvous"

204 N. Tioga St.

Assistance with Problems with your Purchase.

Moe's Campus Barbershop

Patronize Your Campus Barber Shop Sure, Y!JU're excited about all the new fashion Ideas. But you like to take your time strolling through the new scene, don't you. You want to browse. Try things on. Change your mind. Decide, after all, you didn't want green. We understand; that's half the fun. And our sales people understand. You'll find them helpful, ::ilways on hand, but never O"erly aggressive. You see, we love to shop t(?O,

Basement of West Tower - Across from Pat's Tailor Shop ~ t

: ' I I ;

i I : 11

To Keep Your Spirits Up

Phone 272 - 2111

H & H LIQUOR & WINES 218 E. STATE ST.

I

'----------------....! I I.:,;; =-===Yo=L!=r =Cl=os=es=t =Liq=u=or=S=to=re=t=o =Ca=m=p=us====-'

WAREHOUSE COMING

NEXT WEEK. THURSDAY, SEPT. 11

WILMER ALEXANDER and: :THE DUKES ~ • I

"GIVE ME ONE MORE CHANCE" "LIVING IN THE U.S.A."

1 Oc DRAUGHTS - 8 - 9 P.M.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 12

THE DEL ROYALS &

CHARLES

SATURDAY, SEPT. 13

ALBERT KING and His 11Blues Power11 Band

ALSO SIDDHARTHA Route 13 & 366 273 - 1333

Last year THE WAREHOUSE brought you acts like Sam & Dave, Sly a'nd The Family Stone, Steve Miller Band, Eric Anderson, James Cotton Blues Band . . . • This year THE WAREHOUSE will continue to bring you more groups on the way up~