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

2-8-1961 The thI acan, 1961-02-08

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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, 1960-61 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. - >-rt, ,.<..,,,, ,/ ~ qb ( ~~ \. "D;' l,I'/ ,.,.--l, :_jfc V ",.....- lC/bD '-"''-> ,..-0_ <) v ~ ,--,"") '-" rt f.> ;,...--' ) ~ S,nlL'ro \. v,~l "Two Tickets To·l--leaVen" Opens Tonight Scampers '61 Will Run Thru Saturday The Ithacan By Roger Ahrens SCAMPERS '61, "Two Tickets To Heaven", opens tonight at 8:15 in the College Theatre. The new musical comedy by Carolyn J. S. Silver was set to music by Larry Holdridge, with lyrics by Charles Moss. - Jerry Carbone and Jane Briden­ Ithaca College, Ithaca, N. Y. baugh take the romantic leads, and Jim Gregory is featured as Prea­ cher Small. Chet Carlin and Margo Schekman, Jim Murphy, Barbara Greacen, Allan Graubard, and Kathy Keating are also included in Phi Epsilon Kappa To Sponsor Annual the cast. Production Staff Set Sweetheart'~ Ball At VFW, February 18 Charles Moss heads the produc­ The 14th annual Sweetheart's tion staff as Director, with Craig Ball, sponsored b y Ph i Epsilon MacNab as Ass't Director, Jim Cap­ Gov't Club Will Kappa, will be held Saturday, Feb­ All Greek Sin_g tain as Production Manager, Bryn ruary 18 at the V.F.W. Hall, from Matthews as Stage Manager, Fred Meet Tomorrow 9-1. Scheduled For Woodard as Tech Director, Cliff Music for the Valentines dance Wardle as Stage Carpenter, R. Sully The Ithaca College Government will be supplied .by the Cosmo Bro­ February 17 Norek as Electrician, and Roger Club wlll hold Its fifth meeting thers, a five man group from Cort­ Harkenrider as Costume Master. Thursday, February 9 at 7 p.m. in land. Tickets are $3.00 per couple The third All Greek Sing; spon~ Charles Houlehan conducts .the 19- Room 13 of the Annex. and can be obtained from a brother sored by the Epsilon chapter of piece orchestra, and Ed Ritchen of the physical education fraternity. Sjgma Alpha Iota, will be held Fri­ manages the choral work, w hi 1 e Canavan President Dress will be informal and late per­ day, February 17 at 8: 00 p.m. In Caro} Gold acts as Choreographer. missions have been granted for all the Seneca Gym. CHARLES MOSS The proceeds from SCAMPERS Dan Canavan, president of the girls attending the dance. The Greek Sing, a recently found­ Scampers Director (Continued on page 4) n e w organization, bas announced ed annual affair, consists of singing that anyone interested in the a­ To Select Queen competition between the fraterni------chlevements of the club's goals is A Queen of the Ball will be selec­ ties and sororities of Ithaca College. encouraged to attend the meeting. ted from 5 finalists in a contest judged by the brothers. Candidates The winner of the competition Game Televised The purpose of the organization for I.C. "Sweetheart" are Bert Ro­ will be awarded the possession of ------is stated in ArUcle II of the new gers-Rosemary Celelli, Mimi Telel­ S.A.I.'s trophy for one year. Phi Constitution as folluse-Pat ary game. IC Television Dean of Students Earle E, Wesenberg, Kay Davies; Westmin­ Clarke has requested that 7-4 Record ster Hall- Sue Ann Lurie, Linda student vehicles should be Presents. Two De Wolfe; Williams Hall-Harriet The V"arsity is now 7 and 4 l>n registered with Ui,e Dea.n's Kern, Mimi Mabuchi. the season, having Jost 4 of its last offfce. Unregistered vehicles The four runnersup in final judg­ 6 games. Its most recent loss was New Programs wlU be subJect to • removal ing will be instated as the Queen's to the Red Dragons of Cortland, Two new programs, The Law from college property by the courl Peggy Hackbarth was last 76 to 70 in overtime last Thursday S a y s, and In The Garden, w i 11 local police department. evening. highlight the program schedule for years queen. Bruce Theobald is chairman of The Bombers are paced in scoring WICB-TV this semester. the ba!I. by senior co-captain Paul Mueller, The L a w S a y s w111 begin its who is currently averaging just un­ series on Feb 18, and will be pro­ Monoxide Fumes der 20 points per game. Paul had duced in coop er at 1 o n with the 26 before fouling out against Cort­ Tompkins County .Bar Association. Auditions For Claim Life of land. Jim Lockman, the team's lead­ This program will present local ing rebounder, is second in scoring attorneys discussing local problems Spring Musical I.C. Sophomore with a 12 point average. which are frequently encountered I An Ithaca College ·student sue- by residents of Tompkins County. Start Tomorrow Last Game Postponed Try-outs for s 1 n g e r s for the cumbed to carbon monoxide poison­ Spring Musical production to be ing Saturday, Jan. 28, in Peeksklll, The Bomber's scheduled game at Features Garden Proiects presented by the Ithaca College . The body of David P. Oswego on Saturday was postponed Another new program, In Th e Drama Department will be held at Allan, a sophomore in the depart­ because of the snow storm and will Garden, will be produced in cooper­ the Music Hall tomorrow and Fri- ment of Physical Education and be played either the 14th or 16th of ation with the Liberty Hyde Bailey day evening from 5 to 6 p.m. Health was discovered Jan. 29 in February. L e M o y n e was also Paul Mueller, leading IC scorer Men's Garden Club of Ithaca. This The annual musical will run from his car parked In the garage of Mr. snowed out of their scheduled Sa­ drives for two points against program will feature demonstra­ April 24 through 29 at the College J. Bennet of Peekskill. turday game with St. Francis of Cortland. Mueller, senior co­ Theater. BrooklYn. captain of the Bombers has av­ tions, instructions, and discussions Allan was a member of the Ithaca Auditions are open to all Ithaca Both the varsity and frosh will eraged 19.8 points per game on seasonal inside and outside gar­ College gymnastics team for the College students, and it is requested travel to Brockport &l,turda.y even­ thus far. · den projects. past two. seasons. that those wishing to try out should Ing for games with the Golden Ea­ An lthaca teacher, Barbara Miller prepare a song and bring it to the Along , with Allan's body was gles of Brockport State Teachers will be the host on the new Friday try-outs. found the body of Miss Dolores College. East. Coach Tommy Niland's Dol­ night program, Seng 'n Stories. Robert G. Bardwell will be stage Bennet, a resident of Peekskill nnd In its meeting with Le!\Ioyne, the phins have posted winning records Miss Miller will sing songs and tell director and Robert Luther musical I a sophomore at Harpur College, Bombers will be facing one or the against some of the East's top small (Continued on page S) director for the show. Binghamton, New York. better small college teams of the college teams in past years. Page Two THE ITHACAN Wednesday, February 8, 1961 i Drama Review Many Americans are living under the misapprehension that the USA is a great gentle beast defensively protecting all nations, The Glass Menagerie small-or not so small, from the huge, offensive, oppressive, mean beast of Communist Russia. This makes all of Russia's friends, By Roger Ahrens exclu?ing of course those who so much as spit in our direction, our enemies. Jlo ~o Exquisitely fragile in style and tempre, Tennessee Williams' most to We construe the United Nations be an organization dedi­ popular drama, THE GLASS MENAGERIE, has been given another pro. cated to the unlimited advancement of our ideals. Any communist ?rM~re;~ WAYS duction, this time by the Ithaca Community Players at the Loft Play­ country, regardless of population, will have admittance strenuously house a week ago this past Friday and Saturday evenings. objected to by the United States on idealistic grounds. DAN CMl/lVAN Although the subject matter is centered about the depression era, The Red Chinese government represents approximately six ,D@HN G!l!@ the play stands among the few that are not "dated" as such. P'erhaps it hundred million Chinese, while the Nationalist Chinese rulers can lmAiL.! ·sWAM is because the play Is one of those rarities that seemingly has no date claim only ten million subjects. The Formosa government is the at all. H concerns itself with many of our accustomed Individual prob­ lesser of two evils, and because the mainland government is an I have a p~oposal to make. LETS 0 lems, yet places these problems in a society to which we are unaccus­ enemy, its subjects are refused entrance to the U.N. by U.S. objec­ ABOLISH FRATERNITIES. Does tomed. The play is "memory", says Tom (the narrator and one of the tions. it seem so strange that anyone characters.) The time is "now and the past". · We feel that to be a truly repreesntative body the U.N. should would suggest this? Let's look a­ "Memory" is delicate and somehow poetic ... and to present THE admit Red China. round the I.C. scene to see what GLASS. l\lENAGERIE before even a willing audience requires a sizeable Also, citizens of the U.S. should become aware of the fact that we have. amount of skill, shading, and .tact. The Lott's production, although we are as much an aggressor for our cause as are the Communists Over in that corner is the "Black retaining a large portion of the play's personality, tell shy of the mark. for theirs. and Gold" Gang and over there Is the ":\Iaroon and White" Gang. William Connors, as Tom Wingfield, the poet with a joy in a ware. Coming down the street is the "Tab house, spoke not as a poet. His narrations fell lifeless and 'Without Collar" Gang and right behind them meaning. is the "White Jacket" Gang. I have Valerie Scholl was perhaps the most successfu.1 in giving us a used the word "gang" for a reason. glimpse of what Williams was writing about. Amanda: Wingfield is a After all, what is a gang really? woman of great but confused vitality, clinging frantically to another Is it not just a little group of peo. time and place. Along with manche in A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE Dear Editor: ple who are in the position to stare and Rosemary in PICNIC, Amanda is one of the most difficult of her Several student organizations and climaxes, and blotches of illiteracy. at each other and see their own type to successfully portray in the American theatre. Miss Scholl had . groups have been given permission One article in the magazine was placid reflection? The rivalry and the possibility of carrying it off; she had the air of an Amanda, although to use classrooms in the Annex in worth reading, and if one did not energy that Is found in the common the tragic undercurrent of the woman's futile plight was oftentimC's the evenings after the janitor has give up and eventually reached the street gangs is missing. Here missing. cleaned them. Some groups have end, A.P·. l\lacDonald's article con­ at college; the energy Is channeled Laura, whose childhood illness has left her crippled, !Ind's refuge neglected to leave the rooms in cerning a .Junior "P" man would into neat, sterile pockets of inac­ In her glass collection, as exquisitely frail and delicate as she is. Dorothy good order and classes meeting the seem more realistic than its prede­ tivity. The action quality of our Finkl, unfortuna:tely, was unable to capture this quality. AU too many next . morning find floors strewn cessors. gangs at school is a myth. Their times she left Laura's intricate little world and appeared feeble-minded with cigarette buts, bits of paper, All in all, I think a widespread time is spent on generally selfish Instead of hopelessly immersed in her glass collection. etc. Frequently writing and ~raw­ search amongst students for writ­ activity. Their petty, useless out­ As Jim O'Connor, the gentleman caller, the one contact with reality ings are left on the boards and ing talent should help to raise the look results in a negative aspect In in the entire. play, Barton Treman had trouble. The "Blue Roses" scene, chairs are out of place. "quality" of the Sophomore to its the college atmosphere. They have the original fragment from which the plat was conceived, was without It is likely that the College of present outlandish ten cent fee. forgotten that there are almost 1600 a solid core upon which to gently affix the delicate lace fringe that must Arts and Sciences w!ll withdraw Yours truly, students in the school. But then, prevail. Mr. Treman had two line readings: a statement, a question ... privileges to use the classrooms in April Behan they are not alone. The Student no other variation. His inexperience proved to be bis own undoing. the evening unless the rooms are Council has done a good job in for. Helen C. Jones' direction was often physlcally awkward, and the put in order after they are used. Dear Editor: getting too. setting, although serviceable, was palnfttlly ha.rd and stark. A conflict in styles in Miss Forman's costumes only aided to undercut the value Very sincerely yours, This letter is directed to Dale "' * "' of the production. Swan concerning his column which They tell us that the fraternities Earl E. Clarke It is not altogether fair to say that Mr. Williams' autobiographical appeared in the last edition of the take the best for their own. They Dean of Students· work was shattered by this production. There were many fine moments Ithacan. also tell us that the fraternities and the possibilities of many more. To attempt a play of this sort is I have recently taken time from produce student leadership. They Dear Editor: tell us that to be a member of a often more important to a community group than its end result. The my crusade and used these precious Community Players are to be commended because of this attempt, and If the literary contribution in the moments to digest your column in fraternity is a Positive good. I say they are wrong. they will grow because of it. form of The Sophomore or Ithaca our student newspaper, January 18, College Is an attempt to show Eng­ 1961. It took a second, unbelieving Where is the organization that lish C om p students how not to reading for the piti of your verbal will stimulate the apaithetic student write, it is therefore in mY estima­ sausage to slither its way into the body to some sor_t of construcUve tion a huge success. inner sanctum of my own feeble leadership? It is not easy to forget In the author's attempt to provide intellect. the memory of the "TWO" spring weekends last Spring Weekend. Nor provocative "come-on" material, the "You are sophisticates, something 0 issue commences with an article that in lower circles is commonly Is it ·easy to overlook the lack or I participation in tlie preparation of concefning sex~ The author of this called snobbery." the Student Body Spring Weekend. -article suggests a cure for the prob­ Where is your Webster? lem of sex by removing the vice Sophistication thieves from Inno­ * * * squad from New York. This is an cence and innocence is found only If the student leaders in multi- colored jackets have failed to pro­ illusion beyond any type of compre. In the womb; at times I wonder if vide the needed leadership, let it hension for anyone who has ever it can be found there. It is a con­ been in New York. The article had tinuous process; a part of growing now be suggested that their clubs absolutely no point except to give up; as essential to the mature adult be abolished. The Frat-Brats have failed to live up to their words and the reader a preview of what was as his stronger.arm. our expectations. to come. Your remarks regarding the real­ The student body looks to the The poetry was on the same level istic performance of the human be­ fraternities for cues. The cues they as the prose. It contained elements ings watching the screen fiction of receive are base, negative, and drab. of beatnikism, thought provoking SAT UR DAY· EIGHT· 0' CL OC. K (Continued on page 4) This is dangerous for all. Perhaps (Continued on page 9)

Campus lthac.a College Seal Charms The Ithacan Calendar Published weekly by and for the students of Ithaca College 'Wednesday through Saturday, Feb­ EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ...... JIM A VERSA nmry ij•ll - Student Scampers, Theatre, 8:15 p.m. MANAGING EDITOR ...... GARY GILLAN Thnrsday, February 9-W.A.A. at Seneca Gym, 6-9 p.m. BUSINESS MANAGER ...... :...... :: ...... WILLIAM HOLBROOK Friday, February 10 - Gymnastics News 'Editor ...... Dave Canteen vs. southern Conectlcut St ate College, here, 7 p.m. Copy Editor ...... Lenore Boudreau Saturday, February 11 - w. A. A. Advertising Manager ...... John Gero Sportsday, Seneca and Aurora Gyms, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Varsity CHANDLER'.S Feature Editor ...... Luide Kisosonkole Wrestling vs. Hartwick, here, 8 p.m. Sports Editor : ...... :····················· ...... Pete Peterson -----Jewelers----- Monday, February 13-Intramurals, Drama Editor ...... Roger Ahrens Seneca and Aurora Gyms, 7:30- 10:30 p.m. STAFF-April Behan, Jim Cohen, Mary Cooley, Jim Levie, and Barba.'ra Wednesday, February 11>-Assembly 202 E. STATE ST. Campbell. Music Hall-Percussion Recital, Views of columnists and editorials used in this paper do not 4 p.m. Delta Phi Zeta Rush Party FIRST NAT'L BANK BLDG. necessarily reflect the views of Ithaca College, at Delta Phi Zeta, 7:30 p.m .

.. Wa~nesd~y, February 8, 1961 The ITHACAN Page Three I.C. Three Ways • • (Continued from page 2) if we rid ourselves of them, a healthy spirit would manifest it-

However, I do not wish to advo­ cate the destruction of a t h i n g OF COURSE I LOVE without proposing something to take its place. It ls my suggestion that we make J.C. a great big fra­ SCHAEFER BEER, ternity. We could all wear purple tunics and carry wooden swords. Instead of shaking hands w l th funny frat hand shakes, we could STANlfil!.. bop each other on the pate with our nifty swords. We would maybe knock some sense into each other's head. We would all call each other "Brother" and work for the big club motivated by good old frat spirit. Life would be strange at -first. Everyone would want to help; everyone would be interested and active. But we would get used to it. Who knows, maybe an original idea would pop up on occasion. Life around here would be a Jot more pleasant and interesting. The I.C. P'urple Tunic Club would receive nation-wide acclaim. There, they would say, are people who care for John Hewes, starting I.C. center scores two points for Bombers each other and are willing to work in early season adion. for someone other than themselves. Our frats should care, but do they? Is it too late to expect them to salvage themselves to do the job around here, to inject some life into Baseball Team Adds Major the vacuum? Or should we all quit hoping and go to the stores to buy our purple tunics and nifty wooden Colleges To '-61 Schedule swords? Dan Canavan Ithaca· College's baseball n i n e will pla.y several • major college teams during a 16-game schedule The this spring. It will also engage in seven exhibitions during a pre-sea­ VALLEY HOUSE WICB TV son training trip to Virginia and RESTAURANT (Continued from 1)\·; May 1, Canlsius (7-inning double­ : f.'"? Fishing Tackle · :-. .~ header); 5, at Colgate; 6, at Hart­ ;' wick; 11, at Drew; 12, e.t Seton r ~ ,. Also Sportswear :,• . Don't wait till Hall; 13, at C. W. Post; 19, at

Springfield; 20, at Holy Cross. ), ,', (- ·. you need money .. <,. : ~- . '• .. IDE'S EXTRA THICK, EXTRA LARGE Visit the folks often by Long Distance-just & NO EXTRA CHARGE YOUR for the thrill it will give them. Phoning is BOWLING at THE VILLA more economical than writing. Saves your HOME scrawls and your parents' eyesight. PIZZA with bacon, sausage, 24 Automatics to serve yon meatballs, mushrooms, etc. NOTHING SAYS IT LIKE YOUR VOICE LOUNGE & RESTAURANT • JUST OFF CORTLAND RD. Third & Madison St. Phone 4-2166 • Page four THE ITHACAN Wednesday, February 8, 1961 • • IC Hoop Records IC Matmen To Still Held By Host Hartwick Slomkowski According to statistics released The wrestling by H811'old E. Jensen, director of BUT AREN'T YOU .squad will enter Seneca Gym on publicity, Richard Slomkowski (PE Saturday evening .to do battle w1th Voices Of World '69) still leads the way in four de­ coach Herb Broadwell'e. Bombers, par.tments in the all-time IC basket­ who are winless In seven previous To Be featured· On ball scoring records. outings this season. OVERDOING iT College FM Radio The records as of the beginning There will be no p,relimine.ry of the 1960-61 season are as fol­ meet, as the Frosh, who won its V'oicee from , Washington, lows: first match of the season Friday, l\loecow, and other cit 1 es around will have a vacation until the 18th, the world Will be heard on WICB Highest single game total-iRichard Al!Tll.E9 Slomkowski (Kearny, N. 1.) 42 when It trave·le with the Varsity to Fl?.{ this semester. points against He.mil-ton at Clin­ Rochester Institute of Technology. To better inform listeners on ton, Jan 17, 1959, when Ithaca '· '· The most recent loss by the Dom- world affairs, station manager, won 78-63. bers was last Wednesday evening, Richard Ferry has arranged for when a strong Lock Haven State the station to broadcast a number Most points in a home game-John squad routed the Bombers, 27 to 3. of programs dealing with world P: Smith (Saugel'tiee, N. Y.) 40 Only a fine.I-match win by I. C. probelme. These progr14Ds are part points against Lock Haven, Feb. heavyweight 'Stork' Raymond aver- of a ne\Ys block that will be heard 24, 1950, when Ithaca won 78-63. ted a shµtout. The other matches .every evening from 6:30 p.m. unUI Highest season total-Alden Chad­ which went to decisions were by 7: 30 · p.m. Incl1:1ded in this block is wick (Postdam, N.Y.) 478 poln.ts, close scores of 3 to 1, 4-0, 2-1, and world, and sports news. 1954-66-20 games. -----..__.,., ' . ~-­ 4-2. Raymond won over Tom Bos- Lace.I affairs will also receive Highest freshman season tota1 - ----.. .. sert, 3-2. comprehensive coverage. Paul Colacecchi (Corning, N.Y.), .-.. 374 points In ~6 games, 1959-60 . '· --'·· The Frosh defeated Orange Coun- There will be a wide diversity of --"-··· ty Community College by a score music heard on WICB including Highest varsity career total (three ' ...... ,,.___ \ of 21 to 1"3. Picking up wins for everything from folksongs to opera. seasons, Richard Slomkowski, 1,- ' I ...... the I. C. flrirt-year men were: John WICB FM will be on the air each 152 points, 1956-59. I ---· I Cassese, and Gary Ruberti of· de- evening from 6: oo p.m. until 11: 15 Highest four season total-Richard cisions, and Gary Hall, mase lull- p.m. on a frequency of 91.7 Mc. Slomkowski, 1,380 points, 1955-59. ano, and Don Della Vella by the pin Most field goals in a single game­ route. Iuliano Is undefeated in 4 Richard Slomkowski, 17, at Ha­ matches. Uons, experiences, and dlsallusion.. milton, Jan 17, 1959. ments, may some day rind your own :\lost field goals in a home game­ naivete and innocence completely John P. Smith, 15, Lock Haven, and irrevocably stolen by Sophisti­ Feb. 24, 1950. LETTERS cation? (Continued from page f) Most free throws in a sin-gle game­ Before s u c h ·a d a y arrives, I Judah Ben-Hur and East of Eden I Alden Chadwick, 22 out of 27, would like to draw your attention found to be extremely unfaiT. Army at West Point, Dec. 11, 1954. to a few lines of Hemingway: Highest freshman game total-Paul I agree both films were beautiful "No man ls an island, intlre of it Colacecchl (Corning, N. Y.), 38 stories - although one is "getting selr; every man is a piece of the points (15 field baskets and 8 pretty. old-and of great scope In Continent, a part of the main." fouls) against Butte.lo at Ithaca depicting human feelings. I fall to You are a pa.rt of this seething Feb. 10, 1960, when Ithaca won understand, however, how the emo­ mass in Ithaca which you so revolt. 87•81. tional dJsplay you believe to be so ingly degraded in gross, unfair, necessary in the thinking m an, Most freshman points ln an out-of. generalizations. I realize YOU didn't could help, In any way, shape, or town game - Paul Colaceccht volunteer to become involved, bu~ if manner these persons whom you eo (Coming, N.Y.), 33 points at Al­ you would take notice of th& other fred, March I, 1960. deploringly degrade ~ being "crea­ species in our world, I believe you tures of a false haughtlneee." might be quite proud to be a mem.. For such gross generalization is ber of the human race and the Stay Tuned To this could it possibly have occured society in which we live; Shelly · WICB-AM, FM to you that when a boy cried in Berman, Tobins, snack bare, tab great sadness I laughed because I coHare, and good "flicks" Included. Nightly You can't overdo. a good knew this was fiction and when I You have accepted a frightening thing. So be surethatyou walked out of the theatre I had a responsiblllty, judging by the theme have plenty of the brew much greater sadness awaiting me. of your c o l um n. I implore you The laugh you heard could probably though, to have more reepeet for A that gives you first beer be more accurately called hysteria pleasure every beer your readers who flatter you by eo COMPLETE stemming from a realistic appraisal doin·g. By preparing yourself with through. Always make it of my world situation. the necessary insight and precep­ MUSICAL SERVICE Schaefer all around. I scoffed as a tear fell from a girl tlon necessary to grade them and ..,. much in love because I knew the by realizing the inherent powers possible dlse.Uuelonment which can of your pen and exei:cislng the HICKEY'S result from such a love. proper restraints when necessary. I believe you will find a very M_USIC STORE When a man found hfs son, I ate gratlfy!ng and reciprocal respect. 201 South Tioga St. popcorn because it wae either that THE F. & M. SCHAEFER BREWING CO., NEW YORK and ALBANY, N. y. or fingernails and besides, it tasted Sincerely, Ithaca Phone 4-1101 good, all buttery and salty.· Clark R. Keenan The emot1ona1 display or which you speak needs to •be controlled MORRIE'S as much as · a kidney or a bowel THE NEW movement. The Spartan Greek and SCAMPERS· Stoic Roman realized this. They (Continued from page 1) knew that woman ls the human '61 this year, as every year, will go COLLEGE SPA COLLEGE INN animal who thinks and Is controlled to the Oracle fund, the upperclass by her emotions. The phYJ!lcally, honorary society. The Best of Everything emotionally, Intellectually mature "Two Tickets To Heaven" will served by your host adult male knows that his emotions run from tonight through Saturday PETE ATSEDES are the black corruptore of hie evening. Tickets are available in logic. the Box Ottice at $1.25 per. No 216 E. STATE STREET I agree with you; there le a dis­ student coupons wilt be accepted WHEN? ease spreading through our coun­ for this show. try and lt Is noticeable here at I.C. I believe, however, that you have incorrectly diagnosed it. Might it not be called, more appropriately, WASH 'N SHOP apathy? If so, I can not help but 204 W. SENECA STREET believe that the situation le pretty JOE CA~'S well under control, as long as we have interested and thinking people 11 such as yourself and the staff of Closest coin operated 24hr. a day our pa.per diagnosing and prescrib­ TRAVELER'S ing, LAUNDERMAT to Ithaca College" Is it possible that you, by living 7 hr. service on DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY through a few more years ot eitua- 'i I t· '