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The thI acan, 1964-65 The thI acan: 1960/61 to 1969/70

10-30-1964 The thI acan, 1964-10-30 Ithaca College

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1960/61 to 1969/70 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1964-65 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. South Hill Hosts Fifth Annual Parents' Weekend 1500 Parents Visit Campus; The Klein, Wind Chair Festivities Ithacan October 30, 1964 Ithaca, New York Volg-No. 5

Ithacan First; Choir Presents First Maior Offers Parental Concert In New Music Building Subscriptions Students in the School of Music The Ithacan is offering subscrip­ will be heard next Sunday evening, tions to parents of students start­ November 1, when the Concert ing this weekend. Choir of the School presents a This is the first time The Ithacan Weekend Co-Chairmen Wind and Klein Doublecheck Program program in the Auditorium of the has been offered to parents on a new Music Building on the South subscription basis. The reasons for One of the largest outpourings The opening event will be a Hill campus, starting at 8:15. offering it now are two-fold. The of parents of college students ever freshman soccer game with Cor­ The Concert Choir will be assist· first is the fact that many parents seen in this part of New York State nell, starting at 3 p.m., Friday. ed by the Instrumental Ensemble, have shown an interest in the hap­ is expected Friday, Saturday and There will be open house at the by members of the Jazz Lab and by penings at the Coiiege and the Sunday, October 30-November 1, Television-Radio Building on East Harold Mason:· tenor, who is a staff feels this is an excellent when the annual Parents' Weekend Buffalo Street from 8 until 10 p.m. teacher at the Lansing Central Ineans of transferring this infor­ is held at IC President Howard Dillingham School. Prof. Don Craig will con­ Ination. Parents' Weekend is being spon­ will address the parents at 10 a.m. duct. The other reason is more ma­ sored by members of two Ithaca Saturday in the main auditorium College fraternities Delta Sigma Pi, Bach Cantata To Be Presented terialistic. IC is a small college and of the new Music Building. This our scholarship aid is limited. business administration, and Rho will be the first time that the audi­ Bach's "Sleepers, Wake!" (Can­ Many of our Junior and Senior Mu Theta, science and mathe­ torium has been used. Open house tata 140--Wachet auf) will be pre­ class students are.in need of money matics. The co-chairmen are David will be held in the Music Build in a sented in the English version by in order to continue their educa­ Klein, Rho Mu Theta; and Maury the Science Building, and u:; Henry Drinker. After the opening Craig Rehearses Choir tion. Some make this money . Wind, Delta Sigma Pi. Physical Education Building, as "Sleepers, Wake!" by the -chorus, through jobs. Some students forego More than 1500 mothers, fathers well as in the Health Center, from Mr. Mason will give the recitative: jobs and volunteer their services and other relatives of Ithaca Col­ 10:30 until noon. A buffet lunch­ "He comes, he comes." Barbara the 16th and 17th centuries will be to the school by. working on Stu­ lege students have indicated their eon will be held in the dining hall Wickham, soprano, and . Timothy presented: "Come Now and Let Us dent Government and organizations intention to attend. This represents of the College Union. Jerome, baritone, will be beard in all Begin,'' by Hans Leo Hassler badly in need of dedicated indi­ more than one fourth of all the the duet: "When com'st thou, my Academic Department To (1564-1612); "The Silver Swan," by viduals. These students must bor­ parents of students. Lord?" Miss Wickham, a senior, is (Continued on page 2) row money or find they can't take Participate studying un!fer Carl Gutenkunst, The three day program will in­ a non-paying position because of The varsity football team will specialist in Music; and Mr. Jer­ clude open houses at some of the the need of money for their edu­ meet the University of Bridgeport ome, also a senior, is a pupil of new facilities of the College, athle­ cation. eleven at 2 p.m. on the campus Lucille Baker, assistant professor. tic contests, lecture, concert, recep­ gridiron. The open house at the Gay Lazarus, a junior and a pupil Wood Attends The revenue from the sale of tion and other events. Music, Science and Physical Educa­ of George Andrix, assistant profes­ subscriptions will be put in a ACP Conference scholarship fund to aid needy up­ Registration of the parents will tion buildings and the Health sor, will play the violin solo part. take place in the main lounge of "The Newspaper Conference in perclassmen who qualify in school Center will be continued from 2 A chorale, "Zione, hear the contribution and grades for this the College Union from 3 to 9 p.m. until 4 p.m. watchmen calling," will be followed Chicago, held October 22-24,' was Friday, and from 9 to 11 a.m. Sat­ stimulating and provocative in its aid, as determined by the Selection A lecture dealing with the cur­ by a recitative, "So come thou unto Committee. urday. me" by Mr. Jerome. concept and presentation," said rent Presidential campaign will be Irving Wood, Managing Editor delivered at 2:30 p.m. by Schley R. Patricia Murray, soprano, and Subscription blanks may be ob­ upon his t-etum Saturday. Lyons, assistant professor of gov­ Jerome will be heard in a duet, tained at the registration desk for Mr. ernment, in the lecture haU of the is is a The Newspaper Conference was Parents' Weekend. Those students Soph Class Night "Thy love mine." She senior Science Building. The title of his and a pupil of Prof. Baker. The two held in the Conrad Hilton Hotel whose parents are not attending and was attended by 1300 delegates the weekend may obtain a blank Thursday, Nov. 5 talk will be "Goldwaterism and will be accompanied on the oboe Realignment of the American by Patricia Rappole, senior and a representing over 500 publications. and a letter of explanation from Sophomore Class Night will be Phil Sandler, Bob McGuckin, or Party System." pupil of Peter Hedrick, assistant The concept of the conference was held on Thursday, Nov. 5, from to acquaint people with the current Ron Brown. The CoUege Symphony Orchestra professor. 7:00 p.m. to Midnight in the Col­ problems in news writing and pub­ under Don Wells, conductor, will The Choir and Instrumental En­ lege Union. A hootennanny held semble will appear in a_ chorale: lishing. Its presentation was a present a concert in the auditorium in the Lounge· will start the eve­ "Now Let Every Tongue Adore series of lectures given by noted of the new Music Building, starting Thee." Violinists will include Miss journalists; during and after the ning off; it will last for an hour. at 8 p.m. Lazarus, Margaret MacDonnell, lectures, the questions and com­ DiParisi Receives Then at 8:00 p.m. a Rock 'n Roll To inaugurate the new music ments of the delegates were enter­ sophomore; Constance Clayton, dance, featuring Bobby Comstock hall, the orchestra will play a tained. senior; Terry Schwartz, sophomore; Varsity Award and his fabulous counts, will begin. varied program. It will consist of Max Shulman, former editor at "Symphony #7" by Hayden "Over­ and Peter Walsh, junior. Misses Each semester the Varsity Club Marty Nadler will M.C. MacDonnell and Schwartz and Mr. the University of Minnesota, spoke gives the Dr. West Memorial ture to the Secret Marriage" by The Hoot contest will be judged Walsh are pupils of Prof. Perry, to the delegates at the luncheon Scholarship Award to a deserving Cimerosa, "Eight Russian Folk and Miss Clayton is studying under Saturday. His speech, entitled, member for his prowess on the by Dean Christensen, Dean Hood, Dances" by Liadou, "Dance of the Prof. Andrix. "How To Be A Writer or Oblivion athletic fields, his character, and Assistant Dean Noun, and Mr. Buffoons" by Rimsky-Korsokof, and David Becker, junior, and Ned Made Simple," called emphasis to his need. This semester Louis Di­ Karp, Assistant Director of the "Gymnopcdies" by Debussy. Shaffer, senior, will perform on the the fact that most writers are at Parisi has been chosen by the A modern Chinese romance, the mercy of editors or rewrite Union. Any student wishing to violas; and Kathleen Foltz, sopho­ scholarship committee as the one "Lady Precious Stream,·• will be more and a pupil of Prof. Perry, on men. enter the Hoot, must register on member who is most deserving of presented by students of the drama the cello. He goes on to say that television the award. the list on the main bulletin board department in the Little Theatre Betsy Halsey, junior, and ~ pupil writing is the most lucrative, but in the Union. The Soph. Class tro­ Lou is a junior in the School of on the downtown campus, starting of Phyllis Pulaski, associate prof. that "Domestic comedy is the low­ Health and Physical Education. phy will be presented to the win­ will play the continuo. Oboes will est form sinc.._e it shows the decline As a sophomore he earned varsity ner. at 8:15 p.m. A dance will be held be played by Miss Rappolt and of the American male. To do some­ in the Recreation Room of the Col­ letters in Soccer and Baseball. He The Rock 'n Roll Dance will be Karen Gordon, sophomore, a pupil thing -for your country go up to is presently playing first string on lege Union, from 9:30 to midnight. held in the Recreation Room at of Professor Don Wells. Sharon tb,e girl with whom you have been the Soccer Team Goodall a sophomore and pupil of going steady since you were twelve 8:00 p.m. Girls will be given ex­ The concluding event on the pro­ Pete Reilly, president of the Var­ Prof. Hedrick, will play the English and belt her in the mouth." He tended curfews until 12 midnight · gram will be a parents-professor sity Club, when issui~g this state­ horn, and Sherry Abrams, junior then ended his speech with, if they present the ticket at their reception Sunday morning, from 10 and pupil of David Berman, asso­ "There's nothing as devout as ment, said, "I would like to con­ dorms. until 12, in the Recreation Room ciate professor, will play the flute. friendship and the richest man in gratulate Lou for having received such an honor." (Continued on page 7) of the College Union. Four compositions dating back to the world is the one with money." THE ITHACAN, OCTOIJER 30, 1964, PAGE 2 Good Start A recent VIP visitor to our campus was extremely impressed, not 8Uud only with the physical plant of the college, but with the students as well. q008,,,~t This is a marked cha!)ge from the comments heard a year ago by Ron Brown about our sloppy, ill-dressed student body with manners to- match. I would like to congratulate the Indeed, the visitor remarked about the appearance of~the students, Forensic Association for a fine job and their modes of behavior. on the Model United Nations. As a We are off to a good start-it would be a fine idea to maintain participant I found it to be verv interesting and enjoyable. Ther~ these standards we ·have set for ourselves in the first few weeks of were a few hitches at the· beginin~ school. but they soon worked out. There were only twelve countries with student delegations but the work done by them made it a success. rm sure that as people find out We'll Make It, II ... about it there wilt-be a much big­ The answers to this week's Roving Eye are indicative of the atti­ ger UN next year. If you were not involved in it this year, don't tude of the student body ~[ IC toward any major project. We can­ miss it next. , · not seem to involve ourselves in anything oth;er than what only con­ As happens from time t.o time, cerns us directly as individuals. Let us not really use the dread someone thinks he has the answer word "apathy," but let us call it a question of motivation. to his money problems and starts Motivation toward charity for others cannot come from an a chain letter. This year, is no ex­ ception; there is a chain letter on external source, but must come from the fiber within each of us. campus. Those-who are involved or If for every extra-curricular activity that "requires" money we are thinking of it should think would set aside a penny or so for a charitable purpose, it is doubt­ again. As of January 9, 1964, chain ful that we would feel any great pinch. letters for material gain are for­ The city of Ithaca has welcomed us into its community for the bidden on the IC campus. This is a ruling of Student Council and duration of our academic· life at IC. In addition, the merchants anyone involved may be prose- and professional people in Ithaca have donated large sums of money cuted. · · annually toward the construction of the new campus. This weekend in connection with Should we not return something to this community? Parents Weekend, the ITHACAN Perhaps we do not fully realize our responsibilities as members has made available subscriptions of a community. We live here eight months of the year; this is, to parents. The subscription costs LE I I ERS TO THE EDITOR five dollars for the year. The prof. in a sense, our home. Our parents do not take care of these responsi­ Tho IUl&c&D welcome• all leUen ,rhidl are fair, propedJ' llpacl and. ,miler IOO its will go into a scholarship fund. bilities, as they did when we lived in our own homes. It is our task. words. Submit letters t.o the College Union Deak bJ' the Xon4q Wore publlcatlo11, The Ithac&D renrna the ript to edit or reJecl am»roperl7 'lt'l1tta l8'terl. One of the main requirements for There is no reason why Ithaca College cannot reach its goal of getting the scholarship will be par­ $1000 for the United Fund.-If each of us gives our fair share Dear Edit.or: made a monumental contribution ticipation in outside activities. Having spent a number of years to the intellectual and political In connection with the scholar­ as the Advertising . Director of a life of this college. sbip program of the ITHACAN, a small local newspaper, I realize the As a delegate to that assembly I Student Council committee is value of patronizing advertisers. had the· privilege of taking part in studying the possibility of a Cam­ Welcome Parents I noticed an Ad in your last United Nations activities and de­ pus Chest. This would be similat issue from Charjan's re: --Pogo bates, just as they exist today at to various Community Chests in The relationship between a student and his parents is at times Sticks, Yo Yo's and Frani Frankel. UN headquarters in New York. I towns. A large per cent would go solid and united; at other times it sways precariously on a sharp dolls. The latter item interests me was able t.o participate in and see, int.o a scholarship fund for upper very much. _ first hand, the difficulties and· in­ fence of decision. classmen. AnQther per cent would I should like t.o place a sizeable tracacies confronting delegates to go to the United Fund thus elim· Growing pains strike the parents and his child with equal force order for same. I do own a live one the United Nations. But most im­ inating the seperate United Fund as the child seeks to free himself from complete parental direction of the same name but lately I see portant of all the lessons t.o be drive on campus. and the parent, in tum strives to guide his child as long as pos­ very little of her. learned last week was the reali7.a­ All. organizations now have a sible. Misunderstandings do occur, particularly during the life of Please advise me of specifica­ tion of how vital this peace-keeping mail box on South Hill. It will be tions and price. assembly is to world peace and the the child as a college student. It is likely that no other four years important to check these boxes Sincerely, whole future of mankind. often. The main purpose is for the in 1his life will produce so many complete "changes" as he fights Murray Fr~el Lack of support on the part of establishment of quicker communi· for his own personality and his own place. the student body was awesome, to cation with the C.R.B. The list of say the least. But disconcert­ You, our parents, "put up" with all our anxious, hurried at­ most organizations with their box num­ Dear Editor: ing was the absence of faculty at tempts at what we call "real living." We are grateful in ways we bers will be published soon. Congratulations and many Bravos the committee meetings and Gen­ Leaders Group is now meeting can never express for your loving patience in guiding us to_adult­ to Barb Landsburg, Raleigh Pinsky, eral Assemblies. How can full stu­ again every 2· weeks. This informal hood. dent co-operation and support be Sharon Staz, Mr. Baker and every­ organization of students adminis· one who in any way contributed to expected when faculty disregard This weekend we honor you especially, and invite you to become tration and faculty sol~es many the success of the Model United Na­ for such an important project is so acquainted with our own world of American college life, This is the problems before they become tions held here at IC last week. obvious? world to which you have brought us, and the one from which we s_erious. Discussed at its first meet­ It seems to me that these people Patrick J. Tarantino will enter into your own sphere as adults. ing was a need for guidance. This You are indeed welcome here. involves course guidance and grad· uate school guidance while at IC. There are two dolls this week. One, the Kathy Black doll, wind it up and it lets. a drink run down her chin and the Joy Maney doll; The Ithacan once wound up it goes crazy over a phone calL Published weekly by and for the students of Ithaca College CHOIR Editor-in-Chief ------Barbara Wickham (Continued from Page 1 J Orlando Gibbons (1583-1625); and Managing Editor Irving Wood "Amours Ont Change de Facon" at· Business Manager Phil Sandler tributed t.o Mahiet (16th century). Faculty Advisor r. John Gill . The "American J87.Z Mass" writ· News ...... R. Burrough Advertising ...... L. Handelsman ten in 1960 by Frank P. Tirro, will Feature ...... M. Jacobs Correspondence ...... K. Gordon include: ''Lord, have mercy Photography ... ·'""· ...... J. Fink Sports ...... W. Katz (Kyrie)," "Glory be t.o God on high Art ...... F. Manteuffel Headlines ...... R. Winikoff (Gloria)," "I believe in one God Copy ...... J. Stowe (Credo)," "Holy, holy, holy" and "Blessed is He who Cometh, (Sane· Staff-R. Arnold, L. Backlund, D. Brister, B. Rosenblood, T. Vin­ tus and Benedictus)," "Lord's cent, J. Sarchio, B. Leopold, G. Penza, S. Zimma, P. YorJds, D. Land­ Prayer (Pater Noster)" and "0 messer, P. Sibley, K. Johnson, M. Yablon, L. James, D. DiRocco, F, Lamb of God (Agnus Del)." Frankel, P. Yanan, S. Wayne, B. King, T. J)ibble, C. Bacbrech, M. Brodey. Robert Levy, a senior and pupil of Mrs. Joan Beeler, will play the The Ithacan Office is located in the Infirmary on the Ithaca College trumpet; William Wiggins, a pri· 1 1 South Hill Campus, Ithaca, New York. Phone 272-3591. The Ithacan is vate , pupil of Don Sinta, alto ! a member of Associated Collegiate Press and National Press Service. saxophone;-,Howard Smith, senior and pupil of Carl Wickstrom, bari· tone saxophone; Robert Cecchi, Editorial views neither reflect the official position of Ithaca College string bass, and Gregg . Soininen, nor necessarily indicate the opinion of the student body. junior and a pupil of Professor Warren F. Benson, drums. THE ITHACAN, OCTOBER 30, 1964, PAGE 3 Rov.ing Eye Looking Bac·k From the Office of the President Dear Parents: Jeff . By Irv Wood The Faculty, Administration, Hi, I'm back Question: Do you think the United Fund drive will reach its and Student Body extends a warm goal, and why? Oct. 31, 1963-Sophs sponsor Halloween Haunt . . . Local busi­ welcome to parents attending the Sue Eby: No, I don't think that ness firms donate new steel bleach­ annual Parents' Weekend. the drive will be a successful one. ers ... student agencies committee We hope that in addition to at­ It is already obvious by the quotas established-Pete Walsh chairman tending the events which have been shown in the student union that ... world checker and chess champ planned for your edification and the students are not giving a strong plays at IC-Jim Lathan only one support. to·come close with a draw ... UCF pleasure, you will seek us out. sponsors a Bob Dylan concert ... Should you have anything you Bombers trounce C.W. Post 35-6. would like to discuss with mem­ Nov. 1, 1962-South Hill hosts bers of the Faculty or Administra­ first Fall Weekend-theme "Man­ tion, please do not hesitate to visit hattan Holiday" ... Speech-Drama, Radio-TV wins Frosh Frolics, them. Crave Denteen skit. All of us at the College are Nov. 9, 1961~rald Lieberman happy over the unprecedented pre­ Lynda Fumla named yearbook editor ... John­ registration for the weekend. We ny and the Hurricanes appear at hope the weather will be fine and Lynda Furnia: I feel that the JC ... women students not allowed drive will not be able to reach its in the boy's dorm lounges . . . Alan that you will find your son or goal. Too many students have a Leach joins staff-had dealings in President Dillingham daughter both happy with the Col­ lot of outside activities which re­ "Bye Bye Birdie," "Under the lege community and satisfied with quire money.~ Sue Eby Yum Yum Tree," and "Do Re Mi" his academic progress. ... 900 parents at weekend. Howard Dillingham Warren Silver: Unfortunately I Oct. 26, 1960-IC holds first Par­ don't think so. The quota is based ents Weekend ... Young Republi­ CHAPLAIN'S President on $.50 a student and most students cans established at IC . . . Music will not exceed this amount. Plus Dept. wins Frosh Frolics . . . Cor­ CORNER there is the fact that not every nerstone of South Hill campus laid student will contribute. Although at Student Union-time capsule in­ For many college students today, Japanese Dancer a set goal is a good incentive one cludes yearbook, Ithacan, student the idea of God and Religion car­ To Perform at IC must be prepared for one of two directory, catalogue, and brochures possibilities: attainment or failure. ries with it a brooding, fearsome, of school, Bible, IC charter, and negative attitude toward life. Sahomi Tachibana has been call­ WSG constitution. ed one of the two formost expon­ God did not give us life to see Oct. 28, 1959-Rho Mu Theta ents of Japanese dance. With established scholarship for Frosh how many times or ways we might America's renewal of interest in with the highest index , .. "Beauty slip and fall! The practice of re­ Japan and its culture, Miss Tachi­ and Beast" voting contest-receipts ligion, or living our life in accord for the United Fund (vote costs 10¢ bana has been enlightening and Chuck. Brackenridge with God's will, is not merely ful­ each) ... Lillian Vail, (Alumni Chuck Brackenridge: No, I don't charming audiences all over Secretary), chosen Ithacan person­ filling a code of do's and don't's. think the United Fund will reach America. She has performed with its goal. The vast majority of the ality of the month. God gave us a life tci live to its the Philadelphia Symphony Orches­ Nov. 12, 1954--Headline-"Col­ student body isn't supporting this fullest. The practice of religion tra, Detroit Symphony Orchestra, drive to the best of their ability. Iege Not to do 'Moon;' Majority of will help us to find the fullest Students are Blue" (Drama Dept. Radio City Music Hall, Steve Allen The dormitory drives are going measure of happiness that God decides not to do Broadway hit, Show and the NBC Opera Theater very poorly .and. unless an ultimate wants each of us to have. If we change takes place they will not "The Moon Is Blue") ... Downtown among others. seek to do only the minimum of reach their 100% goals. snack bar opens for the first time She studied dance in Japan with . . . "Cametra," IC Literary Club God's will in our life we cannot members of the great family, present - participating faculty expect much happiness. But if we members are Dr. Harcourt, Dr. Tachibana, from which she re­ strive to do more than is required, Bates and Dr. Ogden . . . college quired her professional name. This then and only then, can we find ends 'miserable season with 50-0 name is only bestowed upon artists the real happiness to be found in loss to Alfred; season's record who have mastered both classical 0-4-2. our religion and our life with God. and modern dance forms. Nov. 18, 1949-Phi Mu Alpha to Love between two persons is a sponsor. Jack Frost Masquerade Throughout her program, Miss Ball in Seneca Gym . . . WITJ matter of giving. God is our Father Tachibana highlights Japanese life (radio station) has to go off the air and loves each one of us. Give Him -manners, ways, ceremonies-by -interfering with audio signal of your love in service so that He means of song, gesture, dance and a Rochester TV station. may give you more of His in re­ narration. Among the scenes from the Japanese theater she includes Nov. 1, 1944-Walter Beeler turn. says "No student can expect to a laugh provoking drama sketch. have a well-ordered mind if he is Featured too is "Lantern Light" a in the habit of throwing his posses­ much enjoyed solo dance from her Radio City repertory. sions into the mess that is always A Through the Faculty Senate and seen in the lobby" ... Junior Prom COMPLETE date set . . . are radio sta­ the College Union Board Ithaca wmc MUSICAL SERVICE tion call numbers. College is presenting ;Miss Tachi­ bana on November the 4th, Dec. 1, 1939-"0ur' Town" pre­ Wednesday in the Rec. Room. This sented with no scenery . . . Hillel will be the first of a Concert Lec­ established at IC ... SAi's "Holly HICKEY'S ture Series brought to you by the Hop" is open to the whole school ... above mentioned organizations. The movies-William Powell and Myrna MUSIC STORE next program will be on December Loy in "Another Thin _Man" a~d 201 South Tioga St. the 9th when we will present Mr. Adolph Menjou and Lucille Ball m Max Lerner, Political Columnist of "That's Right, You're Wrong." Ithaca AR 2-8262 ~e New York Post. Oct. 26, 1934-lthacan publishes the Student Directory . . . George Hoerner designs sets for IC's first production, Madame Sans Gene ... SAI holds a Ghost Party-cocoa FRI DAY,. OCTOBER 30 and cake served . . . Movies, "Young and· Beautiful" with Wil­ liam Haines and Wampus. Baby COME TO MORRIES' 11 11 Stars and "She Was a Lady" with The Nitee Helen Twelvetrees. The Fun-Tyme NITEE is the most comfortable NITEE In the December 5, 1929-Alumni to MATINEE world and it's a natural for every miss in high school or sponsor memorial for W. Grant colleg~. We cut it extra full. and long of soft, smooth cotton Egbert-the founder of the sch_ool and and we make sure it is fully washable. Cut special for who died Dec. 9, 1928 ... Movies, sleepablllty and comf9rt. Girls love ft for parties, travel Greta Garbo in "The Kiss" and and gifts--and we have a special gift box for each nitee. John Gilbert in "His Glorious WATCH FRANI FRANKEL ALL COLORS-PRICE $2.50 Night" which was bis first talkie and if movie conneseurs recall their history it was his last major TAKE OFF HER MASK effort since he was laughed off the Fun-Tyme screen. I think I'll stop before I 102 West State AR 2-9361 am laughed off also. THE ITHACAN, OCTOBER 30, 1964, PAGE 4 Week-Long Model UN Dis,usSes World PFohlems Forensic Projed Stimulates Thought By Doris Landmesser Ithaca College students had an opportunity last week to learn about the workings of the United Nations and the policies of various countries. The Model UN opened Sunday, October 18, with a General Assem­ bly. Temporary President of this assembly where Dr. Meiksins spoke on the functions of the United Na­ tions was Raleigh Pinsky. From here the delegates took on the poli­ cies and opinions of the nations Barbara Landsburg Addresses General Assembly President Dllllngham Presents Awards they represented. Monday's General Assembly fea­ gested a three point motion: that problem; invited non-governmental resolution: ''We, the majority tection against the propogation of tured a secret ballot for the elec­ the committee reaffirm the goals organizations to take part in these group, in accordance with the spirit hatred and incitement to violence." tion of permanent President Ron of the United Nations; that North assistance programs; stressed that and the letter of the Uni.versa! All 3 Resolutions Adopted Brown, delegate from Israel. Korea accept the United Nations' education must be linked to em- . Declaration on Human Rights, and The final meeting of the General decision in regard to unification; ployment possibilities if social and in accordance with those principles Assembly, on Saturday, passed all Three Committees Set Up To and that the United Nations com­ economic development is to follow; expressed in the characta- of the three resolutions. Prizes were Discuss Separate Questions mittee continues its present work asked the Secretary General of the ~United Nation, believe that dis­ awarded to Ibrahim Rubama as the The first committee met on the in North Korea. After discussion United Nations and asked the Di­ crimination among human beings best speaker to General Assembly, Korean question, using the report the motion was tabled. rector-General of U.N.E.S.C.O. to on the grounds of race, religion, the delegation from Israel, Ron of the U.N. Commission for the The second committee submitted give more study to the task of fi. color, or ethnic origin is an of­ Brown, David Klein, and Robert Unification and rehabilitation of a resolution which: invited the nancing a larger program, e,ctend­ fense to human dignity and shall McGucldn as the best all-around Korea, Miss Blankenstein, dele­ various member states of the U.N. ing to both primary and adult edu­ be condemned. It is not sufficient delegation. Dennis Reichard, Rob­ gate from the United Kingdom, where illiteracy is no longer a cation. to state and solemnly proclaim. ert Buhr, and David Klein were the was elected chairman. Mr. Reich­ problem to lend assistance to na­ The members of the third com­ rights and freedoms. It is impera­ best speakers ot the first, second, ard, delegate from Thailand, sug- tions where illiteracy is a major mittee submitted the following tive to ,establish a f"arm legal. pro- and third committees, respectively.

Alan Dugan, Poet, Gives IC Coeds To Get Talk to Students and Faculty Free Gift-Pax PARENn• WEEKEND The Pulitzer prize poet, Alan than life. According to Mr. Dugan, Beautiful Gifts and Souvenirs Getting something for nothing is Dugan, visited Ithaca College on man creates poetry as part of bis entire social being and not as an is something that rarely happens. for Your Son or Daughter October 28 in order to meet the expression of his private self. It is But it is happening to the coeds at e Ithaca College Channs • 14k and English Club, ENG, in the after­ therefore understandable that Mr. , Ithaca College. What makes the oc­ Sterling noon and the general ·public of Dugan's poetry is concerned with currence particularly pleasant is • Ithaca College Tie Tabs both faculty and students in the money, sex and politics; if his that the "something" is person­ • Glassware and mugs with Ithaca Rec Room at night. poetry does not make a social College Seals In the afternoon Mr. Dugan point, he will not publish it. ally useful . . . a kit containing Frank Hammer spoke of the difficulty of being a These views were aptly illustra­ "good grooming" items. poet. He asserted that the writing ted in the evening reading when All the coeds are receiving these ALTMAN & GREEN of poetry required constant disci­ Mr; Dugan grouped his poems ac­ 144 E. Street · pline, that although he would by cording to their meaningful social kits from Student Gift-Pax, a mar­ State no means discount poetic inspira­ content. He started off with poems keting organization conducting a In Downtown Ithaca • • • .I' tion, it was absolutely essential for about the Civil war, went on to a national sampling program in Locally Owned & Operated a poet to set aside a fixed number group of poems about the experi­ which Ithaca College is participat­ . ,· ' of hours every day for writing. ence of not working and of work­ ing. However, he maintained that ing, then on ·to poems a~ut ani­ poetry for him was not some kind mals; he concluded with poems Some one million students at of idealized necessity, but that it which drew parallels between the selected colleges and universities was simply one out of the many as­ past and the present condition of throughout the country are· receiv­ MELODY IMN pects of life. man. ing these kits as part of the pro- On both occasions Mr. Dugan's 1 1230 DANBY RD~ · · AR 2-9628 Mr. Dugan added that poetry is gram. All of the items contained an overflow or surplus of life it­ audience was highly responsive self, that it is subservient to life, and asked many questions which in the kits are nationally adver­ Dancing Thursday thru Sunday in contradistinction to Yeats's Mr. Dugan answered with pains­ tised products and are supplied by taking honesty and self-appraisal. claim that art is more important a number of the largest and best FEATURING known manufacturers in the re­ spective. fields covered. Ronnie Dlo, The Persians, Charlle Star, The Cih;ations, ANNOUNCEMENTS - GRAD RECORD EXAMS In the coed assortment are such Bobble Comstock, The CaYClllers, Daiquiri's, Trashers Seniors :who wish to attend graduate school, especially those good grooming items as 5 Day De­ and other groups appearing odorant, Micrin, Johnson & John­ aplying for assistantships and fellowships must take the Graduate son Shampoo, Q-Tips Cotton and THURSDAY - SUNDAY Record Examination. The GRE will be administered at Ithaca Col­ Swabs. lege on November 21. In order to be admitted to the examination, The Gift Pax were arranged DIFFERENT BAND EACH NIGHT it is necessary to obtain a card from the Educational Testing Service, through the College Union Board Princeton, N.J. Requests for these admissions cards must be sent as a service to the students. to ETS by November 6. The fee for the examination is $12 and Hank Mandel, President of the must be included with the request. Board, expressed his wishes for the I.e. coeds to let the board know Math and Science Freshmen! Need held in your courses? Hav­ how they felt about the service. ing trouble understanding your subjects? Get in touch with Mark Silverman in care of Rho Mu Theta Fraternity. A Rho Mu 'fiheta service for you! Hillel will hold a parent-student brunch on Sunday, Nove111ber HAVE A HAPPY I at 11: 00. Bagels and lox will be served. There will be a short talk SHERRY to introduce th~ parents to the Hillel organization. BOWEN Frank Toscano, Chairman of the Ithaca College Young Demo­ GREAT PUMPKIN DAY crats, announces that the new president is David C. Burrow. The IS new secretary is Pat Aldrich. Lou Kairys is publicity chairman. Dave is a sophomore drama major. He was formally the chair­ COMING! man of the 5ocial affairs and membership committee. Lou Kairys is replacing Dave as chairman- of publicity. Pat. Aldrich is also a sophomore drama major and is a charter member of the club. THE ITHACAN, OCTOBER 30, 1964, PAGE 5

Aerial view of South Hill Campus at start of construction in 1960. New Campus Rises To Crown Ithaca's South Hill

The 240-acre site of the new Ithaca College Campus is located on South Hill, the highest hill overlooking rhe City of Ithaca and Cayuga Lake. Since ground was broken in 1960, ten dormitories, a College Union, Health Center, Administration Building_ (partially finished for temporary library and classroom use), a Music Building, and a Science Hall have been completed. Nearing completion at the present ,time is a Physical Education Building. Two fourteen-story dormitories are in the middle stages of construction, and the rest of Administrative facilities are underway. Buildings which will be completed in later stages of develop­ ment are: a Fine Arts-Radio-TV Center, a Field House, Stadium, Chapel, and Maintenance Center. The architectural concept for the new campus calls for facilities designed to take fullest advantage of economies in modern materials and construction methods. Faced with native stone, rhe buildings provide a harmonious complement to the natural physical beauty of the site. · Under this concept, Ithaca College is creating a campus which The new Gym - a Playground Wonderland will be both spacious and well.coordinated in its academic, resi­ dential and recreational areas, unique in architectural design, and economic in operational · and maintenace costs. Since its .founding as a Conservatory of Music in 1892, the downtown Ithaca College campus grew by conversion of nearby homes, apartment buildings, theaters and churches to dormitories, classrooms, offices, gymnasiums and lecture and concert halls. The only buildmgs built specifically for Colleie purposes were the theater ( 1913), to which an annex 'of administrative offices was added in 1924, and a library, classroom and television.radio complex constructed during the period 1950-1957. By 1959, when the decision to move to a new campus was reached, the College was operating from 28 buildings, many of them antiquated and obsolescent, scattered throughout downtown Ithaca. The goal of the Ithaca College Plan is to have a completely new and functional campus by 1%5. The goal is well in sight at this time.

The Music Builc:11ng·-A Concert of Designi

Greenhouse Buds from Science Building The High Rise Dorms Are Growing THE ITHACAN, OCTOBER 30, 1964, PAGE 6 Library to Feature Regular Booten Outclass Roberts Wesleyan; Art at Ithaca College The first exhibit this year at Ithaca College is one part of the Exhibits of Rare Books Lose to Hartwick Rockefeller Collection. We have been loaned six modernistic paint­ The rare book division of the Of the latest addition to the li­ The Ithaca College Booters ings. They are hanging in the lounge of the Student Union on the Ithaca College library has an­ brary is an illuminated manuscript dropped a heartbreaker, 2-1, to a South Hill Campus. · nounced its intentions to continue of Eugene Field, the prominent foreign sprinkled Hartwick Soccer , The painting han~ng on the door near the snack bar is by periodic exhibits of special interest American poet of the first part of team. Morris Louis entitled 'Floral,." Although Mr. Louis "feels this paint- to students this year. Although this century. The majority of ma­ Hartwick descended upon South ing suggests a flower mood, I have a vague idea that the more presently housed in Friend's Hall, terial, however, comes from stu­ Hill with many supporters, a sterl- immediate feeling would be one of viewing the base of a kaleido­ the Department of Special Collec­ dent and faculty supporters who ing won and lost record, and at scope. The colors su~t. movement, while the "petals" reach in tions (comprising both rare books donate books or make additional array of players with All-American many directions, giving the eye a chance to roam quickly. The and the school archives) will have funds available to use in purchas­ reputations. They left South Hill painting gives ·a suggestion of moods. There is a range from bright permanent quarters in the soon-to­ ing desired material. The library is with .their record intact, but with a frolicsome colors t

,.., ,: 1H 1

THE ITHACAN, OCTOBER 30, 1964, PAGE 7 MY VOTE MY VOTE Frosh Election for Kennedy for Keatin.g Dates Announced By Dave Burrows By Howie Reben Pete Walsh, Student Body Presi­ dent, announced that elections of As the United States Senatorial Before one decides to fill a Frosh officers would begin soon. race in New York confronts us, it position with a different person, Nominating petitions may be is important to understand the role be must ascertain whether or not picked up at the Student Govern­ of the U.S. Senator. It is he that there is a vacancy in that position. ment Office at 6 p.m. on Wednes­ deals with relating the policies of The fundamental question then is: day, November 4. At this time, a the federal government to those of Is there a vacancy in New York meeting will be held explaining the state. And t.1\us, he couples the State. I say no! the nomination procedure and the two into an effective part of our I am not able to vote in an campaign rules. representative system. He is a election in which I have been both The positions being contested are member of the United States Sen­ active and vocal. This factor may those of the class officers and the ate, a body which helps to formu­ be used against the importance of Student Council representatives. late the policies of the federal gov­ my views, but let us rememqer that Class Officers are President, Vice· ernment. forei~ as well as domes­ one of the candidates to the United President, Secretary, and Treasur­ tic. Therefore, it is necessary that States Senate can't even vote for er. the senator· be informed, qualified himself. Mr. Walsh explained that poten­ tial nominees for class officers and experienced ... The question of whether or not Soph Class President Pappalardo and MC Nadler hold class trophy. Robert Kennedy entered the there is a vacancy depends pri­ must have 300 signatures of mem­ realm of politics as an unex­ marily on the incumbent's record. bers of their class on their petition. perienced, but intelligent young The topic of record has been Persons running for the office of SOPH will wine and dine at the Kent man. In the number of years that Student Council Representative Steak House. A second raffle, a severely distorted by the Demo­ (Continued /l·orn Pa,qe 1) he has served under our system, he cratic Party. Keating, for example, must obtain the signature of 10% Steak Dinner at the College Spa has steadily matured into an ex· voted against a certain amendment of their class in their department. Three raffles will be held in will also be offered. The winners perienced 39 year old individual to a housing bill On the same day Campaigning for approved can­ conjunction with the dance. "Bub­ of these raffles will be announced who has . proved his capabilities he voted for this bill. The ''Ken­ didates begins at 12 a.m. on Novem­ bles and Beef" dinner consisting of at the Dance. time and time again. For the past nedy' logic" ascertains that on the ber 9. Elections will be held on Roast Sirloin of Beef and Cham­ Admission is $1.25 drag and $.75 three and a half years, he bas basis of the record Keating is Monday, November 16. pagne, is featured. The two winners stag. Persons running for office may, shown himself to be one pf the against housing. As a matter of but need not run, on a ticket. most effective Attorney Generals fact, they would want us to-believe of the century, and he is held by that Keating is against everything PEOPLE OF OTHER LANDS many to be one of the greatest our but little children. Szabo's 27 Points By Tony Uzomba country hill> seen. His services were Senator Keating has a long and not only· .valµable in this respect impressive record. In the past Breaks Record I set out to do I know not what; yet there is the urge to do but also a5 a member of the cab­ eighteen years of dedicated service, Sandor Szabo, who fled from it, and so I write. inet While serving in this capacity be has gained the respect and ad­ Hungary at the time of the revolu­ Among the small colleges that I know, Ithaca College has the he made the Justice Department miration of colleagues, voters, and, tion, has established a new all-time not only a law 'enforcement agency, even opponents. The leading Wash· record on the Ithaca College varsity distinct,ion of enrolling the largest number of students from other but an arm of government con· ington correspondents ranked soccer team by scoring 27 points lands, specifically a good riumber from Africa, that continent which cemed with securing justice for Senator Keating among the 15 top in nine games. The Bombers have is the question mark of the twentieth and ensuing centuries. Some all Americans. U.S. Senators. a 7-2 standing as they approach month ago a neighboring small college had an International Week President Lyndon Johnson says In DeWitt Park, Robert Kennedy their final game with Hobart at program. However, due to the fact that it had only one foreign stu­ of Mr. Kennedy, ''Both President Geneva, Wednesday and Brockport issued a challenge which I am dent ( from England) it had to "import" foreign students from IC Kennedy and I sought his counsel about to answer. Kennedy said to at Brockport, Saturday. on major matters of. national se· show him one bill, just one that Szabo, now 24, has played soccer to make its International Week meaningful. Last week another small curity and his contributions have 1 Keating had authored. Although I since he was 12. He left his native college-this time a wholly girls' school-sent an SOS appeal to IC been significant." Mayor Wagner have rather limited research ma· Budapest when he was 16 after and Cornell for foreign students to lend a tinge of concrete meaning has said of him, "(He is) a young terial at hand, at this time, the fol· playing for three years on the to an International Club celebration. And they went. Here at Ithaca and yet seasoned man of integrity, Homved Club junior team. For the lowing legislative accomplishments College there are at least ten Africans, about· the same number of of intellect, of strength, and of come to mind. _ last two and a half years he has vigor." ·1. Author of the 1957 Civil Rights been a star performer with a U.S. Canadians and Latin Americans, probably an appreciable number Now that we have had a look at armed forces team in Stuttgart, Act from European countries, while people of Asian descent can easily the man· at the job, let's examine 2. Author of the bill establishing Germany, which has been playing be identified among faculty and students alike. Thus IC is an in­ the issues. Fire Island as New York's first and .the best of competition in contin­ stitution with an international flavor. "C~I>agging" is a £re· ental Europe and Africa. Szabo term only national park We generally like to hold that man acts or tends to act with quently used against Robert Ken· holds the record for the number of 3. Author of the bill allowing a purpose. The authorities of IC, who make it possible for students nedy. But let us realize that we goals scored in one game by the 32 000 Hungarian refugees into the from other lan_ds to come over and mingle with young Americans are now in an age where we, quite Ultlted States American team, 12. The soccer program was set up by the Council to ~ursue elusive knowledge together, must be activated by lofty frankly, use the best man we can 4. Co-author of the original Dis- motives. · get If people· would realize that placed Persons Laws. of International Sports Military New York State is being of· WhY is Kennedy a contestant in (CISM) in Europe. It is n?t ~he purpo~e of this serial to f~thom that official pur­ fered one of the most able men to the New York State senatorial When Szabo came to the United pose and dish it out to its readers. What the author essays to do is serve them, they would also realize race? When he· believed that he States, he was sponsored by the to focus the attention of students to the fact that they have among them that which students in other institutions of this size are seek­ that the "carpetbagging" issue is might receive the nomination as Catholic Youth Organization and a ing desperately to have but have not. Often what we have we do not of major concern. Vice President be said, "It would family in Burnt Hills. He knew no care for. This is almost ·a law of nature and so the author is not In .an age wh~re the social be better if a New York resident no English but he mastered it as­ making a fuss about it_. Modern techniques of spreading knowledge pects of a society are beginning to were the candidate for Senator quickly. He was graduated from show that often there 1s need to call one's attention to the obvious strain, Mr. Kennedy has come to from the State of New York." In high school in a year and a half. before he recognizes it. the realization that Federal aid is order to counter-act the possibility During the year he played soccer needed to advance standards of of Kennedy's candidacy Johnson for Burnt Hills the team tied for Everywhere in the world today international knowledge, under­ housing, medicine, education and excluded his entire cabinet from the crown in the Tri-County High standing and mutual appreciation have become an urgency. When unemployment. Bis ideas and consideration. School Soccer League. we look back at the desolation caused to humanity by the hate of policies coincide largely to those Kenneay was left with a choice. The Hungarian-American en­ the yester-years, and consider the threat of doom which hangs like of our late President Kennedy, He bad to decide whether to stay rolled at Ithaca College in 1959, the sword of Damocles over the human race at the present time· even down to civil rights. But is on as Attorney General and be at and left a year and a half later ~hen we realize tha~ most of ~he hate was generated by men Jock~ this shameful? Certainly not. These Johnson's mercy or to attempt to for military service. He tallied 18 mg themselves up m water-tight compartments of national egos ideas have formed the basis for use New York as a springboard to goals while playing for the Ithaca whereby they despise other people as inferior, primitive, or what­ the political, economic and social national power. College frosh, and as a sophomore, have-you; when we see a ray of hope for humanity piercing through build-up · which we experienced There -is no vacancy in New he tied the varsity record at 19 of the gloom of destruction and death, as a result of efforts of all from 1961 to 1963. Why cast Robert York. Shall we sacrifice one of our George Murphy of Teaneck, N.J., men of good will coming together under the UN and other such Kennedy aside for holding these most experienced and able senators who had graduated in 1957. organizations, notably the British Commonwealth of Nations, we principles? in order to place Robert Kennedy Szabo is considered of All­ begin somewhat to appreciate the motive behind bringing young in national politics? This is the real America caliber by many who have people from all over the world to live, eat, study and share views The two issues discussed are of together. Knowledge is easier during youth; what it took the adult major importance in the New York issue in the campaign. seen him in action. He has one world many bitter experiences of wars and blood-shed to learn can State Senate race. But the more I have made my decision on the more year of varsity competition easily be inculcated to young people in an institution such as this. that they are examined, the more basis of the empirical evidence. If ahead of him. Understanding is very important to healthy human relations just one can realize that they are not the voters of the state of New York as misunderstanding and misrepresentation are the cancer that eat of major significance. What is sig­ do the same, I am certain that we up social structure. nificant is that Robert Kennedy will witness a victory for Senator is a }µ~ capable man who has Kenneth B. Keating. FAHEY Mere coming together, however, is not a guarantee to under­ proved himself hi public service standing and fellowship, and friendliness. Knowledge and apprecia­ and will do it again in the service Rexall Pharmacy tion of the background, birth and growinl!i up of environmental in­ of New York State. Student Council and fluences, social, geographical, anthropolog1cal 'and historical, of the games, food and music enjoyed by the individuals concerned, will Meetings Are Perfume Shop go a long way to cement healthy relationships. I think American Let's Beat the Open to the 154 E. State St. youths in Ithaca CollePje ought to add to their regular college educa­ Goal; Give tion a deeper insight mto international affairs by reason of their Public AR 2-2222 being exposed to the association of people of other lands. Today the FREE DB.IVERY Needless to say, that is the purpose of this series, which I hope United Way Thursdays - 7:30 to put out every week if term papers and assignments permit me to do so. THE ITHACAN, OCTOBER 30, 1964, PAGE 8 Born.hers Tuinble. Pioneers, 28-21; Aunt Chloe How many of you feel that you've been watched this past weekl Break Two-Game Losing· Streak Well most of you are probably right, for you were "observed" by by BIii Katz student sociology teams let loose by the sociology department. But you may not be fully aware of the constant scrutinization which The Ithaca College eleven, after great blocks. Don DellaVella and underrated players in the country the average collegt; student is subjected to in a town like Ithaca, a rocky first quarter, came back Lenny Mublich each threw a block in offensive tackle Roger Hayes. There ate stua'ents in this town, many of whom do not neces­ to play their best game of the and there were at least two others He had to play against Post's Howie sarily attend Ithaca College, who are under the impression that season and hand the bigger C. W. on the same play. IC made another Lincoln a highly rated lineman they are "extremely disliketf' by the downtown merchants and Post Pioneers a 28-21 licking. This 2 point conversion as Jim Harris and Rog handled him very well." restaurateurs. These same students also resent various ..unfavorable victory snapped a two game losing carried the ball into the end zone Ron Doyan was mentioned as filling opinions voiced by some of the townspeople concerning the college streak for the Bombers and ex­ for a second time. in well for John Tuthill. Bob population. But, as anyone who fancies •himself an "educated indi­ tended the Pioneer losing streak to Post tried to get back into the Glazier was also cited, and it was vidual" will concede, willingly or otherwise, there are two sides to 3 in a row. game in the fourth quarter as Bob and Roger who shared honors every story. Perhaps a remedial course in Fairy Tales might prove Tom Hespos, the Post wonder Hespos hit his target, Bob Higgens, as the outstanding offensive play­ beneficial for these individuals before they attempt to master that kid, brought into the ?ame a r~nk on a 15 yard play. The two point ers. Len Tyler received defensive perennial requisite for productive adult life, namely ma,turity. of number one passer m the nation conversion attempt failed and the honors. I recall Alice's looking glass quite vividly, in spite of my years, and proceeded to show us why as score stood at 22-13. Lenny Mublich This Saturday IC plays winless and I wonder whether we see ourselves as the public sees us and he filled the air with footballs. He put the game out of Post's reach Bridgeport. Bridgeport is 0-4 this not just ~s a clique of friends with similar personality traits see was successful on his first_ thr~e with his second T.D. of the day. year having Jost to Northeastern, us? It's considered part of human nature to dislike individuals who aerial attempts and was movmg bis Len danced 47-yards down the Cortland, Hofstra and American demaiid priority in service and accommodations over others who team nicely until Ithaca stop~~d sideline as he returned a punt for International. Their offense, which have been patiently waiting their turn. Or am I wrong? the drive with a fine goal Ime the 6 points. Once again outstand­ has not really jelled yet is based These same people tend to assume a superior air which openly on a wide open passing attack. stand. A few minutes later be suc­ ing blocking helped spring the warrants ridicule, since a truly superior person has no need of pro­ ceeded in putting Post on the runner loose. Jim Harris threw a Their quarterback, Corr, throws the claiming himself as such. Or am I wrong again? scoreboard with a 7 yard pass. to block that allowed Len to turn the ball well, and bis team usually It's obvious that the institutions of higher education in Ithaca back Ray McGreevy. John Smith corner and Roger Hayes cut down lines up with both ends split and provide a great deal of the town's livelihood. Yet, it is a crude, if (yes Martha, that's his ~eal na~e) a Pioneer defender to help put a halfback flanked out. The Bomb­ not just plain downright ignoranti.~~hought that they are dependent kicked for the extra point_ to give Mublich in the end zone. ers do not intend to go into this upon us and not we upon them. We need good entertainment, res­ the Pioneers ~ 7-0 edge. . . C. W. Post scored a touchdown game overconfident. Last year they taurants, and clothing stores. Congenial reciprocal patnmage is Post didn't score agam m . the in the waning moments of play. were 20 point favorites over the necessary in a town as isolated as Ithaca.. But more important is first quarter. When on~ thinks Hespos threw a 7 yard scoring pass Bridegporters and were edged 15· the over-all impression we leave witn the "folks downtown." We about the fumbles, the_ futile ~unts, to halfback Terry Pratt. Po!!_t re­ 14. The emphasis will be on re­ may live in a "cabbage patch" but we don't have to produce as many the unnecessary penalties and mt~r­ peated the play for the 2 point venge in this contest. An added farmers as does -Cornell each year. cepted pass that IC put on dis~ conversion which closed out the incentive for the Bombers to make At the same time let's remember that there is a distinct differ­ play that quarter and then ~ees scoring for the day. a good showing will be the pres­ ence between adult social life an on-campus social life. So depending only one touchdown scored against The victory was an outstanding ence of their dads on a bench along upon the. setting, do a~ _the Dram;1-ramas do-"act the part!" 1 them-well, one may very we~l team effort for the Bombers. The the sideline. Each father will wear start to believe that maybe there is defense was outstanding. Post only a number that corresponds with a Santa Claus. made 65 yards rushing, and while his son's jersey number. Mr. Hespos was 11-23 passing, FRATERNITY JEWELRY Bombers React in 2nd Quarter most of bis completions were short Perhaps the change of goals gave gainers. The Bombers also inter­ by L G. BALFOUR CO. the Bombers a different perspec­ cepted 2 Hespos passes. Overall, Delta Sig Hears tive on life. Maybe it was the 1;1ew Post was 17-36 in the air with 4 IC Ithaca College Class Rings view. It could have been an~tlnn?, Richard Kroboth interceptions. Jim Harris has two, Ray Robinson-Roth1child'1 Dept. Store but whatever your explanation is Dave Barton one and linebacker Delta Lambda Chapter of Delta the Bombers were a rejuvenated Larry LaFebre took down one as Sigma Pi, International Profes­ . first floor team in the second quarter. Cer­ he was dropping back to help clog sional Business Fraternity, recently tainly not the same team that up the air lanes for Hespos. Hespos held its second professional meet­ BADGES- FAVORS - MUGS-TROPHIES had been pushed all over the fie~d is blessed with a group of excel­ ing at the house located at 314 Phone AR 2-5000 in the first quarter. Jimmy Hari:is lent pass receivers who know how ,North Cayuga Street. introduced the new look early m to run patterns and the four inter­ the quarter with bis first of two Richard Kroboth, President of ceptions against them <+ Respes) the Ithaca Junior Chamber of Com­ interceptions. Denis Slattery took is quite an impressive statistic. over the helm and moved the te~m merce spoke about the general well and culminated the drive Post's Rushing To No Avail goals of his organization and its Extra Fun For A Big Weekend f with a nine yard keeper for ~e Coach Dick Lyon mentioned that · specific contributions to the Ithaca score. Harris ran for the 2 pomt the dropping off of his linebackers Community. In brief, the Junior Peter, Paul and Mary _:_ Concert (2 records) conversion. IC scored a second T.D. to protect against the pass might Chamber of Commerce is a civic D with 2:50 left in the half as Slat­ have bad an effect on the Bomber's service organization where men ·-_o My Fair Lady - Soundtrack hitting power, but a quick look at between the ages of 21 and 35 may tery hit Lenny Mublich in the ---o Everybody Loves Somebody - Dean Martin comer of the end zone with 10 Post's rushing yardage shows that join together using some of their not too much damage was done. spare time in constructive projects .··o People - Barbara Streisand . yard pass. . . "d Coach Lyon was reluctant to that will improve the community. The half-time intermission di_ -0 Jazz lm~ns - Dave Bru~k Quartet nothing to stop the Bomber donu­ single out any individual at first The efforts of the Ithaca Junior ·Ian and Sylvia - Northern Joumey nance of the proceedings. In the but he finally relented and named Chamber of Commerce-more com­ D third period, Slattery tossed a a few. ''We have one of the most monly known ·as the Jaycees-are D Sugar Lips - Al Hirt quickie pass over the line to Bob primarily concentrated in conduct­ How Glad I Arn - Nancy Wilson , Glazier who ran 35 yards for the ing various civic service projects. D touchdown. It was a beautiful run CHARJAN'S It has gained an enviable record D Unsinkable Molly Brown - Soundtrack which was greatly aided _by a few throughout our area from projects D Fantasticb - Off Broadway IS such as: the international student tour, the DeWitt park Christmas D Another Side of Bob Dylan PUSHING nativity scene, Ithaca Falls" flood­ D All Species of Beatles and Animals lighting, Jaycee ,,.bloodbank, and Support HALLOWEEN CARDS Back In Town - Kingston Trio over ten others. Mr. Kroboth also D· The AND pointed out that many leaders of 0 The Dlllards - J.lve, Almost industry and government have ac­ 0 Big Ones for Young Loven - Sammy Davis FRANKEL-0-LANTERNS quired much of their leadership . -- United experience from Jaycee member­ 0 Stan Getz Sampler - 1.98 ship. 0 Nina Simone in Concert - (Includes Mississippi) Fond 0 Johnney Rivers At The Whiskey A Go Go .

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